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Speech in Commons Chamber - Wed 21 Jan 2015
National Health Service

"NHS services in the vale of York are provided by well-qualified and hard-working staff and this year they received £367 million to provide their services. Nevertheless, services in my city of York are in crisis as a direct result of coalition Government policy.

The A and E service at York …..."

Hugh Bayley - View Speech

View all Hugh Bayley (Lab - York Central) contributions to the debate on: National Health Service

Speech in Commons Chamber - Wed 21 Jan 2015
National Health Service

"It has been well known in the NHS for decades that an ageing population means that more needs to be spent in real terms each year on the NHS than in the year before. In 2010, when the Government came to power, 8.2% of our gross national income was spent …..."
Hugh Bayley - View Speech

View all Hugh Bayley (Lab - York Central) contributions to the debate on: National Health Service

Written Question
Social Services: Complaints
Tuesday 2nd December 2014

Asked by: Hugh Bayley (Labour - York Central)

Question to the Department of Health and Social Care:

To ask the Secretary of State for Health, how many complaints per 100,000 people were received by the Care Quality Commission (CQC) from (a) members of the public and (b) staff about CQC- regulated services in each social services authority area in England in (i) the last year and (ii) the last five years.

Answered by Norman Lamb

The Care Quality Commission (CQC) is the independent regulator of health and adult social care in England. The CQC has advised that the information is not collected by 100,000 population, but has provided information on the number of complaints in the attached tables.


Speech in Commons Chamber - Tue 25 Nov 2014
Oral Answers to Questions

"T4. Patients with mental health problems who are referred for psychological therapies wait, on average, less than 40 days for treatment, but in York the wait is 125 days. My constituent, Laura Goodacre, has now waited nearly 350 days. Will the Minister look at this worrying case and the need …..."
Hugh Bayley - View Speech

View all Hugh Bayley (Lab - York Central) contributions to the debate on: Oral Answers to Questions

Written Question
Mental Health Services
Friday 17th October 2014

Asked by: Hugh Bayley (Labour - York Central)

Question to the Department of Health and Social Care:

To ask the Secretary of State for Health, what the (a) mean and (b) median waiting time for talking therapies for patients with a mental health problem was in (i) each clinical commissioning group area in 2013-14 and (ii) each primary care trust area in (A) 2009-10 and (B) 2012-13.

Answered by Norman Lamb

Information on mean and median waiting times for the Improving Access to Psychological Therapy (IAPT) programme by clinical commissioning group in 2013-14 is attached.

The IAPT dataset did not exist before April 2012 and reliable data became available from April 2013 onwards.

Achieving Better Access to Mental Health Services by 2020 sets out action the Government is taking to provide better access to mental health services within the next year, including a national waiting time for talking therapies. It also sets out its vision for further progress by 2020.

£40 million in additional funding has been identified to enable change in the current financial year, and a further £80 million will be freed up for 2015-16 to support implementation of waiting times in mental health services.


Written Question
York Hospital
Tuesday 8th July 2014

Asked by: Hugh Bayley (Labour - York Central)

Question to the Department of Health and Social Care:

To ask the Secretary of State for Health, how many full time equivalent (a) directly employed and (b) agency nurses there were at York Hospital on 1 April 2000 and each year since then.

Answered by Dan Poulter

This information is not available in the format requested. The Health and Social Care Information Centre's non-medical workforce census does not collect the numbers of agency nurses. The figures in the attached table are for directly employed nursing staff at York Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust only.


Written Question
York Hospital
Tuesday 8th July 2014

Asked by: Hugh Bayley (Labour - York Central)

Question to the Department of Health and Social Care:

To ask the Secretary of State for Health, what was the end of year (a) income and (b) expenditure of York Hospital in (i) cash terms and (ii) current prices in 1996-97 and each year since then.

Answered by Jane Ellison

The information is not available in the format requested.

The income and expenditure of York Hospitals NHS Trust in the financial year 2006-07 is provided in the following table.

Name

Income

£000s

Expenditure

£000s

York Hospitals NHS Trust

181,011

184,496

Source: Data is taken from the audited summarisation schedules of NHS trusts, from which

the NHS (England) Summarised Accounts were prepared for 2006-07.

Notes:

1. In common with many other public and private sector organisations the Department of Health only holds accounting data at organisation level for seven years, and therefore 2006-07 is the first year for which this data can be provided.

2. Data collected from the NHS is prepared on an accruals basis, and details of pure cash categories are not reported or collected centrally.

The Department does not collect data from individual NHS foundation trusts. York Hospitals NHS Trust gained Foundation Trust status on 1 April 2007. Data for the remaining years is available on the Trust's website at the following address:

www.yorkhospitals.nhs.uk/about_us/reports_and_publications/annual_report_york/

Foundation trusts are also required to present their annual accounts and reports to Parliament. Copies are available from the Library.


Written Question
York Hospital
Tuesday 8th July 2014

Asked by: Hugh Bayley (Labour - York Central)

Question to the Department of Health and Social Care:

To ask the Secretary of State for Health, how many patients were on waiting lists for in-patient or day surgery at York Hospital on 1 April 1997 and on the same date in each subsequent year; and of these how many had waited longer than 18 weeks, 26 weeks and 52 weeks.

Answered by Jane Ellison

Data is not available in the format requested. The following table shows the number of patients waiting for elective admission at York Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust each year from 1997 to 2010.

Month ending

Number waiting at period end

Number who had waited over 18 weeks

Number who had waited over 26 weeks (6 months)

Number who had waited over 52 weeks (12 months)

31 March 1997

6,846

n/a

1,317

0

31 March 1998

8,445

n/a

2,744

384

31 March 1999

6,715

n/a

1,641

0

31 March 2000

6,477

n/a

1,752

73

31 March 2001

6,317

n/a

1,884

0

31 March 2002

6,354

n/a

1,900

0

31 March 2003

6,425

n/a

1,711

0

31 March 2004

5,714

n/a

826

0

31 March 2005

5,211

n/a

532

0

31 March 2006

4,738

n/a

0

0

31 March 2007

3,055

129

0

0

31 March 2008

2,536

43

0

0

31 March 2009

2,675

103

0

0

31 March 2010

2,336

44

0

0

Source: Department of Health KH07, Monthly monitoring return

Notes:

Data on inpatient waiting lists not collected after March 2010.

Data collected in months up to 2006, and weeks thereafter. Therefore 18 week split not possible prior to 2006.


Written Question
York Hospital
Tuesday 8th July 2014

Asked by: Hugh Bayley (Labour - York Central)

Question to the Department of Health and Social Care:

To ask the Secretary of State for Health, how many patients were on waiting lists for in-patient or day surgery at York Hospital (a) in total and (b) in each clinical speciality on 1 April 2000 and on the same date in each subsequent year.

Answered by Jane Ellison

Data is not available in the format requested. The following tables shows the number of patients waiting for elective admission in each speciality at York Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust at end of March in each year from 2000 to 2007, and the total number of patients waiting for elective admission to all specialities at end of March in each year from 2000 to 2010.

Month ending

Specialty

Number waiting at period end

31 March 2000

General Surgery

1,202

31 March 2000

Urology

533

31 March 2000

Trauma and Orthopaedics

1,717

31 March 2000

Ear, Nose and Throat (ENT)

660

31 March 2000

Ophthalmology

1,285

31 March 2000

Oral Surgery

360

31 March 2000

Anaesthetics

161

31 March 2000

General Medicine

6

31 March 2000

Dermatology

4

31 March 2000

Gynaecology

549

31 March 2000

Total

6,477

31 March 2001

General Surgery

1,374

31 March 2001

Urology

609

31 March 2001

Trauma and Orthopaedics

1,610

31 Mar 2001

ENT

779

31 Mar 2001

Ophthalmology

1,210

31 Mar 2001

Oral Surgery

142

31 Mar 2001

Anaesthetics

87

31 Mar 2001

General Medicine

5

31 Mar 2001

Dermatology

6

31 Mar 2001

Medical Oncology

1

31 Mar 2001

Gynaecology

494

31 Mar 2001

Total

6,317

31 Mar 2002

General Surgery

1,236

31 Mar 2002

Urology

614

31 Mar 2002

Trauma and Orthopaedics

1,742

31 Mar 2002

ENT

955

31 Mar 2002

Ophthalmology

878

31 Mar 2002

Oral Surgery

213

31 Mar 2002

Anaesthetics

73

31 March 2002

General Medicine

4

31 March 2002

Dermatology

5

31 March 2002

Medical Oncology

2

31 March 2002

Gynaecology

632

31 March 2002

Total

6,354

31 March 2003

General Surgery

1,353

31 March 2003

Urology

614

31 March 2003

Trauma and Orthopaedics

1,959

31 March 2003

ENT

592

31 March 2003

Ophthalmology

703

31 March 2003

Oral Surgery

315

31 March 2003

Anaesthetics

65

31 March 2003

General Medicine

16

31 March 2003

Dermatology

3

31 March 2003

Gynaecology

805

31 March 2003

Total

6,425

31 March 2004

General Surgery

1,185

31 March 2004

Urology

565

31 March 2004

Trauma and Orthopaedics

1,806

31 March 2004

ENT

338

31 March 2004

Ophthalmology

440

31 March 2004

Oral Surgery

349

31 March 2004

Anaesthetics

113

31 March 2004

General Medicine

227

31 March 2004

Gynaecology

691

31 March 2004

Total

5,714

31 March 2005

General Surgery

996

31 March 2005

Urology

636

31 March 2005

Trauma and Orthopaedics

1,500

31 March 2005

ENT

322

31 March 2005

Ophthalmology

453

31 March 2005

Oral Surgery

315

31 March 2005

Anaesthetics

209

31 March 2005

General Medicine

186

31 March 2005

Gynaecology

594

31 March 2005

Total

5,211

31 March 2006

General Surgery

960

31 March 2006

Urology

620

31 March 2006

Trauma and Orthopaedics

1,107

31 March 2006

ENT

423

31 March 2006

Ophthalmology

397

31 March 2006

Oral Surgery

353

31 March 2006

Anaesthetics

246

31 March 2006

General Medicine

149

31 March 2006

Medical Oncology

1

31 March 2006

Gynaecology

482

31 March 2006

Total

4,738

31 March 2007

General Surgery

626

31 March 2007

Urology

279

31 March 2007

Trauma and Orthopaedics

474

31 March 2007

ENT

264

31 March 2007

Ophthalmology

418

31 March 2007

Oral Surgery

242

31 March 2007

Anaesthetics

285

31 March 2007

General Medicine

164

31 March 2007

Medical Oncology

3

31 March 2007

Gynaecology

300

31 March 2007

Total

3,055

31 March 2008

Total

2,536

31 March 2009

Total

2,675

31 March 2010

Total

2,336

Source: Department of Health KH07, Monthly monitoring return

Notes:

Data on inpatient waiting lists not collected after March 2010

Specialty level data not collected after 2007


Written Question
York Hospital
Tuesday 8th July 2014

Asked by: Hugh Bayley (Labour - York Central)

Question to the Department of Health and Social Care:

To ask the Secretary of State for Health, how many and what proportion of patients referred to York Hospital for (a) elective surgery and (b) outpatient appointments waited longer than 18 weeks from referral to treatment in 2009-10 and each year since then; and what the average waiting time was in each of those years.

Answered by Jane Ellison

Data is not available in the format requested. Information as is available is shown in the attached. Table 1 shows the number of patients admitted to York Hospital NHS Foundation Trust who waited over 18 weeks and the average waiting time in each year from 2009-10 to 2013-14. Table 2 shows the number of outpatients treated at York Hospital NHS Foundation Trust who waited over 18 weeks and the average waiting time in each year from 2009-10 to 2013-14.