NHS Trusts: Greater London
(asked on 20th December 2018) - View Source
Question to the Department of Health and Social Care:
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what estimate he has made of the amount of capital funding which will be allocated to each NHS trust in London in each year between 2019 and 2022.
The Department provides some specific central support in the form of capital loans and public dividend capital. The details of all financial assistance provided by the Department to individual National Health Service trusts and foundation trusts, including capital loans and public dividend capital, under section 40 of the National Health Service Act 2006 are published annually alongside the Department’s Annual Report and Accounts.
The largest centrally allocated capital programme over the period to 2022 is the sustainability and transformation partnerships (STP) capital programme. The following table shows the announced value of capital investment in STP schemes for London NHS trusts. The breakdown of funding in individual years will be determined - once they complete the standard full business case process.
Lead organisation | STP Scheme | Capital from STP Funding to 2022/23 (£000) |
Barnet, Enfield and Haringey Mental Health Trust | Children and Adolesent Mental Health Service (CAMHS) Tier 4. 3 new beds | 300 |
Camden and Islington NHS Foundation Trust | St Pancras - transformation of mental health and substance misuse services | 86,0001 |
Central and North West London Foundation Trust | CAMHS Tier 4. Kingswood Hospital. Five additional beds for people with learning difficulties/autistic spectrum disorders | 2,090 |
Central and North West London Foundation Trust | CAMHS Tier 4. 12 additional beds | 2,100 |
Central and North West London NHS Foundation Trust | Northwick Park Mental Health Wards - Single Bedrooms Reconfiguration | 520 |
Central and North West London NHS Foundation Trust | Oak Tree Ward - Woodlands Mental Health Wards Reconfiguration, Hillingdon | 502 |
Central and North West London NHS Foundation Trust | Pond Ward - Park Royal Mental Health Wards Reconfiguration | 2,350 |
Croydon Health Services NHS Trust | South West London Acute Providers consolidation of the three procurement functions into a single shared service, purchase to pay system, inventory management, and IT and telephony equipment | 2,149 |
Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust | Patient Centric Supply Chain | 10,500 |
Imperial College NHS Trust | The Development of an Endovascular Hybrid Theatre | 1,865 |
Kingston NHS Foundation Trust | Patient Flow Transformation Programme | 3,444 |
London North West University Healthcare NHS Trust | Re-provision of eight compliant theatres | 27,030 |
Moorfields Eye Hospital NHS Foundation Trust | Project Oriel - a new eye care, research and education facility | 18,2481 |
South London and Maudsley Foundation Trust | CAMHS Tier 4. Eight additional beds for people with learning difficulties/autistic spectrum disorders. Beds would open December 2018 | 2,700 |
South West London and St George’s NHS Mental Health Trust | EMP Enabler - New Care Home | 7,100 |
South West London and St George's NHS Mental Health Trust | Barnes Medical Centre development of a healthcare facility to provide mental health outpatient services, an extended range of general practice services, and a range of other community services | 11,100 |
London Ambulance Service | Addition of 25 Double Crewed Ambulance vehicles is expected to receive all their £3,849,000 funding in 2018-19. | 3,8492 |
Notes:
1Further funding is beyond the period to 2022-23 and contributions will also be from other funding sources. Part of the Camden and Islington funding is in the form of a bridging loan in advance of land disposal receipts.
2All funding for this scheme expected to be provided in 2018-19.
In addition, future funding has been allocated for some large capital schemes to specific London providers and as follows:
University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
- there remains around £52.6 million available which was allocated specifically for the introduction of proton beam therapy; and
- there remains around £96.9 million available for the ongoing development of the haematology and short stay surgery, and head and neck services.