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 NHS (a) hospital doctors, (b) GPs, (c) dentists, (d) nurses and midwives, (e) other clinical staff and (f) staff in total were employed in (i) York and (ii) North Yorkshire in 1996-97 and in each year since; and what the staff costs in each category were in 1996-97 (A) in cash terms and (B) at current prices.
Answered by Dan Poulter
Information is not available in the format requested.
Full time equivalent data for all doctors, dentists and non-medical staff for the York Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust and former primary care trusts in North Yorkshire have been placed in the Library.
Information on the cost of staff permanently employed by the National Health Service, and non-NHS staff (agency staff) in 1996-97 is not available centrally.
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 (a) GPs, (b) nurses, (c) other clinical staff and (d) staff in total were employed in GP surgeries in the City of York in 1996-97 and in each year since.
Answered by Dan Poulter
The data is not available in the format requested. Data for 2002-2012 are provided for North Yorkshire and York Primary Care Trust and 2013 data for the Vale Of York Clinical Commissioning Group, where the City Of York now sits. The data has been placed in the Library.
The two geographical areas are not comparable hence the break in the data between 2012 and 2013. No information is available for the geographical area requested prior to 2002. Data was first reported at primary care trust level in 2002.
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 admissions there were for alcohol-related illnesses in (a) York, (b) North Yorkshire and York Primary Care Trust area and (c) England in 2008-09 and in each year since.
Answered by Jane Ellison
The following tables contain the sum of the estimated alcohol attributable fractions (AAFs) for admissions for patients in (a) York (b) North Yorkshire and York primary care trust (PCT) area and (c) England over for the years 2008-09 to 2012-13.
It should be noted that these figures are not a count of people and represent an estimated number of admissions that were attributable to alcohol.
AAFs are based on the proportion of a given diagnosis or injury that is estimated to be attributed to alcohol. Some diagnoses or injuries will, by definition, be wholly attributable to alcohol and have an AAF of one, others will only be partly attributable to alcohol and have an AAF greater than zero, but less than one. Diagnoses or injuries that are not attributable at all to alcohol will have an AAF of zero.
These figures are derived by summing all AAFs for the relevant admissions and should therefore only be interpreted as an estimate of the number of admissions that can be attributed to alcohol.
In addition, partially AAFs are not applicable to children aged under 16 years, therefore figures for this age group relate only to wholly – attributable admissions.
The NHS Information Centre for Health and Social Care - Statistics on Alcohol: England, 2014 report manually implemented new methodology against the 2012-13 data in their report. However, no change to the underlying Hospital Episode Statistics (HES) data has been currently made.
Sum of partially and wholly alcohol attributable fractions1 for finished admission episodes (FAEs)2 for patients for York Teaching Hospital NHS Trust, North Yorkshire and York PCT of treatment and England for 2008-09 to 2012-133
York Teaching Hospital NHS Trust | Sum of wholly alcohol Attributable fractions (FAEs)1 | Sum of partially alcohol Attributable fractions (FAEs)1 | Total |
2008-09 | 1,185 | 3,775.21 | 4,960.21 |
2009-10 | 1,259 | 3,673.31 | 4,932.31 |
2010-11 | 1,268 | 4,065.70 | 5,333.70 |
2011-12 | 1,225 | 3,952.58 | 5,177.58 |
2012-13 | 2,217 | 7,936.95 | 10,153.95 |
North Yorkshire and York PCT | Sum of wholly alcohol Attributable fractions (FAEs)1 | Sum of partially alcohol Attributable fractions (FAEs)1 | Total |
2008-09 | 2,669 | 7,480.90 | 10,149.90 |
2009-10 | 3,029 | 9,246.72 | 12,275.72 |
2010-11 | 3,124 | 10,340.52 | 13,464.52 |
2011-12 | 3,097 | 10,846.87 | 13,943.87 |
2012-13 | 2,930 | 11,465.32 | 14,395.32 |
England | Sum of wholly alcohol Attributable fractions (FAEs)1 | Sum of partially alcohol Attributable fractions (FAEs)1 | Total |
2008-09 | 237,820 | 707,649.50 | 945,469.50 |
2009-10 | 265,246 | 791,716.34 | 1,056,962.34 |
2010-11 | 287,198 | 881,067.56 | 1,168,265.56 |
2011-12 | 304,206 | 916,087.40 | 1,220,293.40 |
2012-13 | 294,786 | 937,677.63 | 1,232,463.63 |
Activity in English National Health Service Hospitals and English NHS commissioned activity in the independent sector.
Notes:
1Alcohol –related admissions
The number of alcohol-related admissions is based on the methodology developed by the North West Public Health Observatory (NWPHO), which uses 48 indicators for alcohol-related illnesses, determining the proportion of a wide range of diseases and injuries that can be partly attributed to alcohol as well as those that are, by definition, wholly attributable to alcohol. Further information on these proportions can be found at:
www.nwph.net/nwpho/publications/AlcoholAttributableFractions.pdf
The AAF is set to 1 (100%) where the admission is considered to be entirely due to alcohol, e.g. in the case of alcoholic liver disease - these records are described as wholly alcohol attributable. The AAF is set to a value greater than 0 but less than 1 according to the NWPHO definition, e.g. the alcohol fraction of an admission with a primary diagnosis of C00 - malignant neoplasm of lip, where the patient is male and between 65 and 74 is 0.44 - these records are described as partly alcohol attributable.
These wholly and partly AAFs can be aggregated to supply an estimate of activity which can be considered wholly or partly attributable to alcohol.
Partly AAFs are not applicable to children under 16. Therefore figures for this age group relate only to wholly-attributable admissions, where the attributable fraction is one.
2Finished admissions episodes
A FAE is the first period of admitted patient care under one consultant within one healthcare provider. FAEs are counted against the year or month in which the admission episode finishes. Admissions do not represent the number of patients, as a person may have more than one admission within the period.
3Assessing growth through time (Admitted patient care)
HES figures are available from 1989-90 onwards. Changes to the figures over time need to be interpreted in the context of improvements in data quality and coverage (particularly in earlier years), improvements in coverage of independent sector activity (particularly from 2006-07) and changes in NHS practice. For example, changes in activity may be due to changes in the provision of care.
Source: Hospital Episode Statistics (HES), The NHS Information Centre for Health and Social Care
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 finished consultant episodes there were at York Teaching Hospital NHS Foundation Trust in each year since 2008-09 and in each year since.
Answered by Jane Ellison
The information requested is shown in the following table:
Count of Finished Consultant Episodes1 where the provider was York Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, for the years 2008-09 to 2012-132
Year | FCEs |
2008-09 | 87,023 |
2009-10 | 91,528 |
2010-11 | 97,719 |
2011-12 | 103,847 |
2012-13 | 164,691 |
Notes:
1Finished Consultant Episode (FCE)
A FCE is a continuous period of admitted patient care under one consultant within one healthcare provider. FCEs are counted against the year in which they end. Figures do not represent the number of different patients, as a person may have more than one episode of care within the same stay in hospital or in different stays in the same year.
2Assessing growth through time (Admitted patient care)
Hospital Episode Statistics figures are available from 1989-90 onwards. Changes to the figures over time need to be interpreted in the context of improvements in data quality and coverage (particularly in earlier years) and changes in National Health Service practice. For example, changes in activity may be due to changes in the provision of care.
Source: Hospital Episode Statistics (HES), Health and Social Care Information Centre
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 organ donations have been received in Yorkshire and the Humber in 2008-09 and in each year since.
Answered by Jane Ellison
The information requested is in the following tables:
Deceased organ donors at hospitals in Yorkshire and the Humber - by financial year as at 30 June 2014
Year | Number |
2008-09 | 57 |
2009-10 | 81 |
2010-11 | 79 |
2011-12 | 74 |
2012-13 | 86 |
2013-14 | 87 |
2014-15 (to date) | 19 |
Total | 483 |
Source: NHS Blood and Transplant
Total organ transplants for Yorkshire and the Humber residents1 - by financial year as at 30 June 2014
Total | 2008-09 | 2009-10 | 2010-11 | 2011-12 | 2012-13 | 2013-14 | 2014-15 (to date) |
Organs | 305 | 266 | 300 | 321 | 320 | 381 | 94 |
1Transplant counts are based on recipient residence postcode rather than transplant unit
Source: NHS Blood and Transplant
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 much funding per capita NHS England has allocated to each clinical commissioning group in Yorkshire and the Humber for 2014-15.
Answered by Dan Poulter
NHS England has responsibility for clinical commissioning group (CCG) allocations. The decisions that NHS England made in December 2013 mean that, over the next two years, every CCG will receive real terms funding growth.
The funding per capita NHS England has allocated to each CCG in Yorkshire and the Humber for 2014-15 is shown in the following table.
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CCG Allocations for 2014-15 | ||||||||
Clinical Commissioning Group | Allocation per head 2014-15 (£) |
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NHS East Riding of Yorkshire CCG | 1,173 |
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NHS Hambleton, Richmondshire and Whitby CCG | 1,211 |
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NHS Harrogate and Rural District CCG | 1,096 |
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NHS Hull CCG | 1,244 |
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NHS North East Lincolnshire CCG | 1,246 |
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NHS North Lincolnshire CCG | 1,202 |
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NHS Scarborough and Ryedale CCG | 1,270 |
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NHS Vale of York CCG | 1,062 |
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North Yorkshire and The Humber | 1,175 |
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NHS Barnsley CCG | 1,366 |
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NHS Bassetlaw CCG | 1,269 |
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NHS Doncaster CCG | 1,329 |
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NHS Rotherham CCG | 1,289 |
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NHS Sheffield CCG | 1,186 |
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South Yorkshire and Bassetlaw | 1,269 |
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NHS Airedale, Wharfedale and Craven CCG | 1,189 |
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NHS Bradford Districts CCG | 1,182 |
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NHS Calderdale CCG | 1,213 |
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NHS Leeds North CCG | 1,116 |
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NHS Bradford City CCG | 952 |
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NHS Greater Huddersfield CCG | 1,119 |
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NHS Leeds West CCG | 1,043 |
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NHS Leeds South and East CCG | 1,271 |
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NHS North Kirklees CCG | 1,169 |
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NHS Wakefield CCG | 1,268 |
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West Yorkshire | 1,163 |
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A copy of the detailed CCG allocations for 2014-15 and 2015-16, published by NHS England on 20 December 2013, has already been placed in the Library, and is also available at:
www.england.nhs.uk/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/ccg-allocation-big-table-v2.pdf