To match an exact phrase, use quotation marks around the search term. eg. "Parliamentary Estate". Use "OR" or "AND" as link words to form more complex queries.


View sample alert

Keep yourself up-to-date with the latest developments by exploring our subscription options to receive notifications direct to your inbox

Written Question
Integrated Care Boards: Pay
Thursday 27th April 2023

Asked by: Lord Scriven (Liberal Democrat - Life peer)

Question to the Department of Health and Social Care:

To ask His Majesty's Government, further to the Written Answer by Lord Markham on 3 April (HL6059), to list for the three Integrated Care Board chief executives of (1) Humber Coast and Vale, (2) South Yorkshire and Bassetlaw, and (3) Cornwall and Isles of Scilly; and why each was judged to be of an exceptional nature and higher rates of pay were therefore supported by Ministers on the basis of each or any of (a) geographical scale and complexity, (b) stakeholder footprint and complexity, or (c) systems complexity.

Answered by Lord Markham - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department of Health and Social Care)

The reason for approving the salary at Humber Coast and Vale was that it features a large physical geography, making it difficult to support coastal towns. It also has the additional system complexity of having two of its foundation trusts, Northern Lincolnshire and Goole, in both quality and financial special measures.

For South Yorkshire and Bassetlaw, it features system complexity with Sheffield Health and Social Care Foundation Trusts due to being in quality special measures and needing to engage with five local authorities. It also contains former coalfields with considerable health needs.

Cornwall and Isles of Scilly features the geographical complexities of being a peninsula with 60% of people in settlements of under 30,000, affecting how and where services can be provided. There is also the additional complexity of having a large seasonal variation in population. Both of the two trusts within its remit required improvement as per their Care Quality Commission ratings.


Written Question
Jobcentres
Thursday 9th February 2023

Asked by: Alison McGovern (Labour - Wirral South)

Question to the Department for Work and Pensions:

To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, how many (a) temporary and (b) permanent job centres there are at the (i) national (ii) regional and (iii) district level.

Answered by Mims Davies - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Work and Pensions)

(a) 194 Temporary Jobcentre REEP (Rapid Estate Expansion Programme), 14 REEP sites are co-sited with permanent (established) Jobcentres.

(b) 639 Permanent (established) Jobcentres

Temporary Jobcentres: Regional level

Region

#

Central & West Scotland

4

East & North Scotland

7

London & Essex

41

North & East Midlands

20

North Central

19

North East

12

North West

20

South East

31

South West

15

Wales

6

West Midlands

19

Grand Total

194

Temporary Jobcentres: District level

District

#

Avon, Somerset & Gloucestershire

4

Bedfordshire & Hertfordshire

6

Berkshire, Buckinghamshire & Oxfordshire

7

Birmingham & Solihull

5

Black Country

6

Cheshire

3

Cumbria & Lancashire

5

Devon & Cornwall

5

Dorset, Wiltshire, Hampshire & Isle of Wight

6

Durham & Tees Valley

4

East Anglia

5

East London

11

East Scotland

3

Essex

5

Greater Manchester

11

Kent

8

Leicestershire & Northampton

4

Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire & Rutland

3

Mercia

8

Merseyside

6

Midland Shires

8

North & Mid Wales

3

North East Scotland

3

North East Yorkshire & Humber

3

North London

6

Northern Scotland

1

Northumberland, Tyne & Wear

5

South East Wales

2

South London

12

South West Scotland

2

South West Wales

1

South Yorkshire

4

Surrey & Sussex

10

West London

7

West Scotland

2

West Yorkshire

10

Grand Total

194

Permanent (established) Jobcentres

Region

#

Central & West Scotland

40

East & North Scotland

44

London & Essex

63

North & East Midlands

87

North Central

54

North East

59

North West

54

South East

61

South West

74

Wales

60

West Midlands

43

Grand Total

639

District

#

Avon, Somerset & Gloucestershire

23

Bedfordshire & Hertfordshire

13

Berkshire, Buckinghamshire & Oxfordshire

14

Birmingham & Solihull

13

Black Country

14

Central Scotland

7

Cheshire

9

Cumbria & Lancashire

22

Devon & Cornwall

22

Dorset, Wiltshire, Hampshire & Isle of Wight

29

Durham & Tees Valley

21

East Anglia

26

East London

10

East Scotland

22

Essex

14

Greater Manchester

28

Kent

13

Leicestershire & Northampton

14

Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire & Rutland

19

Mercia

16

Merseyside

17

Midland Shires

28

North & Mid Wales

21

North East Scotland

10

North East Yorkshire & Humber

18

North London

11

Northern Scotland

12

Northumberland, Tyne & Wear

20

South East Wales

17

South London

14

South West Scotland

11

South West Wales

22

South Yorkshire

13

Surrey & Sussex

21

West London

14

West Scotland

22

West Yorkshire

19

Grand Total

639


Written Question
Industry: Kingston upon Hull North
Thursday 15th December 2022

Asked by: Diana Johnson (Labour - Kingston upon Hull North)

Question to the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy:

To ask the Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy, which industry in Kingston upon Hull North constituency receives the most Government funding as of 7 December 2022.

Answered by Nusrat Ghani - Minister of State (Minister for Europe)

The Government does not collect data on industrial investment at constituency level. Residents in Kingston upon Hull North benefit from numerous streams of funding to support local growth including £19.5m through the Levelling Up Fund for the regeneration of Hull City Centre and £10.6m through the UK Shared Prosperity Fund to focus on local priorities. To support research, development and innovation, £28 million of UK Research and Innovation funding has been invested in East Yorkshire and Northern Lincolnshire between 2019 and 2021. Regional data is not yet available for UK Research and Innovation investment beyond this.


Written Question
Employment Schemes
Tuesday 18th January 2022

Asked by: Alison McGovern (Labour - Wirral South)

Question to the Department for Work and Pensions:

To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, how many work coaches there are at each job centre in the UK, broken down by job centre.

Answered by Mims Davies - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Work and Pensions)

The total Staff in Post (SIP) for all Work Coach activity has been provided broken down by district. As of January 2022, the total number of Work Coaches in our Jobcentres is 27,049 SIP. It is not possible to give an exact number for each Jobcentre because Work Coaches work across whole of their district and sometimes beyond.

The standard DWP definition of Work Coach activity includes Disability Employment Adviser (DEA) activity. Also included here are a number of staff carrying out related activities including those in temporary Work Coach Team Leader roles.

JCP District

SIP

Avon Somerset and Gloucestershire

836

Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire

654

Berkshire Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire

637

Birmingham and Solihull

946

Black Country

761

Central Scotland

343

Cheshire

359

Cumbria and Lancashire

840

Devon and Cornwall

691

Dorset Wiltshire Hampshire and Isle of Wight

1024

Durham and Tees Valley

626

East Anglia

814

East London

1257

East Scotland

467

Essex

738

Greater Manchester

1384

Kent

631

Leicestershire and Northamptonshire

612

Lincolnshire Nottinghamshire and Rutland

767

Mercia

717

Merseyside

874

National

111

North and Mid Wales

347

North East Scotland

483

North East Yorkshire and Humber

582

North London

1026

Northern Scotland

150

Northumberland Tyne and Wear

699

South East Wales

547

South London

1314

South West Scotland

395

South West Wales

518

South Yorkshire

651

Staffordshire and Derbyshire

749

Surrey and Sussex

877

West London

1152

West Scotland

404

West Yorkshire

1066

Grand Total

27049


Written Question
National Lottery
Wednesday 1st December 2021

Asked by: Simon Fell (Conservative - Barrow and Furness)

Question to the Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport:

To ask the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, pursuant to the Answer of 15 November 2021 to Question 71465, on National Lottery, if he will provide a breakdown by region of the 222 National Lottery retailers that only sell National Lottery scratchcards and do not sell tickets for draw based games.

Answered by Chris Philp - Minister of State (Home Office)

The Gambling Commission have provided the following information showing retailers across different regions that only sell National Lottery scratchcards and do not sell tickets for draw based games. These retailers are spread throughout the different regions of the UK.

Following on from the previously mentioned PQ, Question 71465 answered on 15 November 2021, the number of retailers selling only National Lottery scratchcards has decreased by one as one of the stores is no longer active, meaning the total number in the table below is 221.

Region

Active stores

East Coast of Scotland & Northeast England

8

West Coast of Scotland & Northern Ireland

11

Lake District, North Lancashire, West Yorkshire

25

East Yorkshire, Lincolnshire, East Midlands

30

M62 Corridor, Yorkshire to Liverpool (including Manchester

18

West Midlands & North Wales

18

East Anglia

12

Home Counties (Northamptonshire, Hertfordshire, Berkshire)

15

M4 Corridor (Bristol to London)

21

London

18

South Coast

22

South West, South Wales

23

Total of 221


Written Question
Electric Vehicles: Charging Points
Monday 29th November 2021

Asked by: Lord Mawson (Crossbench - Life peer)

Question to the Department for Transport:

To ask Her Majesty's Government what assessment they have made of (1) the number of electric car charging points in each local authority, and (2) any geographical differences in levels of installation.

Answered by Baroness Vere of Norbiton - Parliamentary Secretary (HM Treasury)

The number of public electric vehicle charging devices available at 1 October 2021 in each local authority of the UK, was as follows

Local Authority / Region

Total devices

per 100,000 population

UNITED KINGDOM

25,927

38.7

GREAT BRITAIN

25,595

39.3

ENGLAND

21,925

38.8

NORTH EAST

916

34.2

County Durham

124

23.3

Darlington

31

28.9

Hartlepool

11

11.7

Middlesbrough

30

21.2

Northumberland

186

57.4

Redcar and Cleveland

34

24.8

Stockton-on-Tees

85

43.1

Tyne and Wear (Met County)

415

36.2

Gateshead

66

32.7

Newcastle upon Tyne

124

40.4

North Tyneside

47

22.5

South Tyneside

30

19.9

Sunderland

148

53.3

NORTH WEST

1,725

23.4

Blackburn with Darwen

31

20.7

Blackpool

24

17.3

Cheshire East

112

29.0

Cheshire West and Chester

99

28.8

Halton

17

13.1

Warrington

89

42.5

Cumbria

237

47.4

Allerdale

19

19.4

Barrow-in-Furness

9

13.5

Carlisle

49

45.2

Copeland

28

41.2

Eden

45

83.7

South Lakeland

87

82.9

Greater Manchester (Met County)

447

15.7

Bolton

24

8.3

Bury

22

11.5

Manchester

112

20.2

Oldham

33

13.9

Rochdale

27

12.1

Salford

76

28.9

Stockport

36

12.2

Tameside

25

11.0

Trafford

52

21.9

Wigan

40

12.1

Lancashire

409

33.3

Burnley

24

26.9

Chorley

46

38.7

Fylde

16

19.7

Hyndburn

21

25.9

Lancaster

74

50.0

Pendle

15

16.3

Preston

53

36.8

Ribble Valley

28

45.1

Rossendale

15

21.0

South Ribble

50

45.0

West Lancashire

48

41.9

Wyre

19

16.8

Merseyside (Met County)

260

18.1

Knowsley

20

13.1

Liverpool

168

33.6

Sefton

26

9.4

St. Helens

22

12.1

Wirral

24

7.4

YORKSHIRE AND THE HUMBER

1,327

24.0

East Riding of Yorkshire

62

18.1

Kingston upon Hull, City of

41

15.8

North East Lincolnshire

24

15.1

North Lincolnshire

25

14.5

York

86

40.8

North Yorkshire

216

34.8

Craven

28

48.8

Hambleton

36

39.2

Harrogate

53

32.8

Richmondshire

19

35.4

Ryedale

50

89.9

Scarborough

19

17.5

Selby

11

12.0

South Yorkshire (Met County)

301

21.3

Barnsley

45

18.1

Doncaster

57

18.2

Rotherham

69

26.0

Sheffield

130

22.1

West Yorkshire (Met County)

572

24.4

Bradford

108

19.9

Calderdale

47

22.2

Kirklees

63

14.3

Leeds

289

36.2

Wakefield

65

18.5

EAST MIDLANDS

1,413

29.0

Derby

65

25.3

Leicester

79

22.3

North Northamptonshire

92

26.3

Nottingham

151

44.8

Rutland

19

46.9

West Northamptonshire

82

20.2

Derbyshire

218

27.0

Amber Valley

15

11.6

Bolsover

39

48.0

Chesterfield

55

52.4

Derbyshire Dales

36

49.7

Erewash

21

18.2

High Peak

25

27.0

North East Derbyshire

10

9.8

South Derbyshire

17

15.5

Leicestershire

224

31.4

Blaby

48

47.1

Charnwood

39

20.7

Harborough

37

38.7

Hinckley and Bosworth

42

37.0

Melton

8

15.6

North West Leicestershire

25

23.9

Oadby and Wigston

25

43.6

Lincolnshire

249

32.5

Boston

45

63.5

East Lindsey

52

36.6

Lincoln

64

64.0

North Kesteven

16

13.5

South Holland

12

12.5

South Kesteven

43

30.0

West Lindsey

17

17.7

Nottinghamshire

234

28.1

Ashfield

23

17.9

Bassetlaw

38

32.1

Broxtowe

34

29.7

Gedling

33

27.9

Mansfield

27

24.7

Newark and Sherwood

36

29.2

Rushcliffe

43

35.4

WEST MIDLANDS

1,723

28.9

Herefordshire, County of

67

34.6

Shropshire

70

21.5

Stoke-on-Trent

37

14.4

Telford and Wrekin

30

16.5

Staffordshire

212

24.0

Cannock Chase

24

23.6

East Staffordshire

20

16.5

Lichfield

17

16.1

Newcastle-under-Lyme

41

31.6

South Staffordshire

48

42.7

Stafford

42

30.5

Staffordshire Moorlands

9

9.1

Tamworth

11

14.3

Warwickshire

252

43.2

North Warwickshire

33

50.4

Nuneaton and Bedworth

21

16.1

Rugby

53

47.9

Stratford-on-Avon

77

58.2

Warwick

68

46.9

West Midlands (Met County)

904

30.7

Birmingham

154

13.5

Coventry

481

126.8

Dudley

38

11.8

Sandwell

37

11.2

Solihull

119

54.7

Walsall

24

8.4

Wolverhampton

51

19.3

Worcestershire

151

25.2

Bromsgrove

42

41.8

Malvern Hills

10

12.6

Redditch

12

14.0

Worcester

29

28.9

Wychavon

43

32.8

Wyre Forest

15

14.8

EAST OF ENGLAND

1,667

26.6

Bedford

102

58.4

Central Bedfordshire

46

15.6

Luton

52

24.4

Peterborough

66

32.6

Southend-on-Sea

16

8.8

Thurrock

19

10.8

Cambridgeshire

172

26.2

Cambridge

56

44.8

East Cambridgeshire

20

22.2

Fenland

5

4.9

Huntingdonshire

46

25.7

South Cambridgeshire

45

28.0

Essex

330

22.0

Basildon

58

30.9

Braintree

71

46.4

Brentwood

7

9.1

Castle Point

3

3.3

Chelmsford

37

20.6

Colchester

45

22.8

Epping Forest

35

26.5

Harlow

12

13.7

Maldon

9

13.8

Rochford

15

17.1

Tendring

16

10.9

Uttlesford

22

23.7

Hertfordshire

323

27.0

Broxbourne

18

18.4

Dacorum

23

14.8

East Hertfordshire

17

11.2

Hertsmere

28

26.5

North Hertfordshire

29

21.7

St Albans

40

26.8

Stevenage

9

10.2

Three Rivers

59

62.8

Watford

47

48.6

Welwyn Hatfield

53

42.8

Norfolk

298

32.6

Breckland

41

29.0

Broadland

20

15.2

Great Yarmouth

32

32.3

King's Lynn and West Norfolk

53

35.0

North Norfolk

66

62.8

Norwich

52

36.6

South Norfolk

34

23.8

Suffolk

243

31.9

Babergh

23

24.8

East Suffolk

62

24.8

Ipswich

55

40.4

Mid Suffolk

18

17.2

West Suffolk

85

47.9

LONDON

7,865

87.4

Inner London

4,943

135.0

Camden

373

133.4

City of London

36

329.1

Hackney

139

49.5

Hammersmith and Fulham

580

316.0

Haringey

92

34.5

Islington

286

115.3

Kensington and Chelsea

547

348.7

Lambeth

307

95.4

Lewisham

132

43.2

Newham

153

43.1

Southwark

390

121.9

Tower Hamlets

190

57.2

Wandsworth

623

188.9

Westminster

1095

405.8

Outer London

2,922

54.7

Barking and Dagenham

64

29.9

Barnet

210

52.6

Bexley

45

18.1

Brent

237

72.3

Bromley

86

25.8

Croydon

100

25.7

Ealing

280

82.3

Enfield

125

37.5

Greenwich

257

88.9

Harrow

49

19.4

Havering

31

11.9

Hillingdon

198

64.1

Hounslow

282

103.8

Kingston upon Thames

96

53.6

Merton

199

96.4

Redbridge

75

24.5

Richmond upon Thames

354

178.7

Sutton

51

24.6

Waltham Forest

183

66.1

SOUTH EAST

3,416

37.1

Bracknell Forest

36

29.0

Brighton and Hove

345

118.3

Isle of Wight

51

35.8

Medway

17

6.1

Milton Keynes

372

137.7

Portsmouth

72

33.5

Reading

62

38.7

Slough

68

45.5

Southampton

87

34.4

West Berkshire

108

68.2

Windsor and Maidenhead

40

26.4

Wokingham

70

40.2

Buckinghamshire

165

30.2

East Sussex

115

20.6

Eastbourne

36

34.8

Hastings

15

16.2

Lewes

24

23.2

Rother

13

13.4

Wealden

27

16.6

Hampshire

523

37.6

Basingstoke and Deane

83

46.7

East Hampshire

37

29.9

Eastleigh

58

42.8

Fareham

12

10.3

Gosport

11

13.0

Hart

47

48.2

Havant

27

21.4

New Forest

80

44.5

Rushmoor

35

37.1

Test Valley

42

33.0

Winchester

91

72.3

Kent

425

26.7

Ashford

32

24.4

Canterbury

65

39.0

Dartford

35

30.7

Dover

31

26.2

Folkestone and Hythe

31

27.4

Gravesham

10

9.4

Maidstone

64

37.0

Sevenoaks

29

23.9

Swale

37

24.5

Thanet

26

18.4

Tonbridge and Malling

20

15.1

Tunbridge Wells

45

37.8

Oxfordshire

310

44.5

Cherwell

97

63.9

Oxford

105

69.3

South Oxfordshire

45

31.3

Vale of White Horse

43

31.2

West Oxfordshire

20

17.9

Surrey

339

28.3

Elmbridge

38

27.7

Epsom and Ewell

17

21.0

Guildford

58

38.6

Mole Valley

21

24.0

Reigate and Banstead

29

19.4

Runnymede

36

39.9

Spelthorne

46

46.1

Surrey Heath

26

29.1

Tandridge

15

16.9

Waverley

34

26.9

Woking

19

19.0

West Sussex

211

24.3

Adur

10

15.6

Arun

27

16.8

Chichester

55

45.3

Crawley

41

36.5

Horsham

29

19.9

Mid Sussex

36

23.7

Worthing

13

11.7

SOUTH WEST

1,873

33.1

Bath and North East Somerset

68

34.6

Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole

82

20.7

Bristol, City of

123

26.4

Cornwall

276

48.1

Dorset

123

32.4

Isles of Scilly

0

0.0

North Somerset

90

41.7

Plymouth

74

28.2

South Gloucestershire

119

41.3

Swindon

47

21.1

Torbay

26

19.1

Wiltshire

167

33.1

Devon

301

37.1

East Devon

64

43.2

Exeter

49

36.8

Mid Devon

27

32.4

North Devon

51

52.0

South Hams

33

37.5

Teignbridge

25

18.5

Torridge

24

34.9

West Devon

28

49.9

Gloucestershire

210

32.8

Cheltenham

34

29.3

Cotswold

59

65.4

Forest of Dean

15

17.2

Gloucester

38

29.3

Stroud

43

35.6

Tewkesbury

21

21.7

Somerset

167

29.6

Mendip

38

32.7

Sedgemoor

33

26.7

Somerset West and Taunton

47

30.2

South Somerset

49

29.0

WALES

994

31.4

Isle of Anglesey

55

78.1

Gwynedd

81

64.7

Conwy

45

38.1

Denbighshire

19

19.7

Flintshire

34

21.7

Wrexham

35

25.7

Powys

89

66.9

Ceredigion

42

57.6

Pembrokeshire

108

85.2

Carmarthenshire

74

38.9

Swansea

57

23.1

Neath Port Talbot

12

8.3

Bridgend

27

18.3

The Vale of Glamorgan

26

19.2

Cardiff

75

20.3

Rhondda Cynon Taf

18

7.4

Merthyr Tydfil

7

11.6

Caerphilly

39

21.5

Blaenau Gwent

18

25.7

Torfaen

28

29.5

Monmouthshire

53

55.7

Newport

52

33.2

SCOTLAND

2,676

49.0

Aberdeen City

99

43.2

Aberdeenshire

106

40.6

Angus

75

64.8

Argyll & Bute

86

100.7

City of Edinburgh

146

27.7

Clackmannanshire

23

44.8

Dumfries & Galloway

102

68.8

Dundee City

127

85.3

East Ayrshire

67

55.1

East Dunbartonshire

25

23.0

East Lothian

123

114.0

East Renfrewshire

24

25.0

Falkirk

53

33.0

Fife

114

30.5

Glasgow City

203

31.9

Highland

224

95.1

Inverclyde

34

44.1

Midlothian

60

64.4

Moray

46

48.1

Na h-Eileanan Siar

28

105.7

North Ayrshire

50

37.2

North Lanarkshire

165

48.4

Orkney Islands

40

178.6

Perth & Kinross

121

79.7

Renfrewshire

71

39.6

Scottish Borders

51

44.3

Shetland Islands

21

91.8

South Ayrshire

57

50.8

South Lanarkshire

148

46.1

Stirling

115

122.2

West Dunbartonshire

26

29.4

West Lothian

46

25.0

NORTHERN IRELAND

332

17.5

Antrim and Newtownabbey

37

25.7

Ards and North Down

19

11.7

Armagh City, Banbridge and Craigavon

31

14.3

Belfast

53

15.5

Causeway Coast and Glens

31

21.4

Derry City and Strabane

27

17.9

Fermanagh and Omagh

38

32.4

Lisburn and Castlereagh

17

11.6

Mid and East Antrim

24

17.2

Mid Ulster

24

16.1

Newry, Mourne and Down

31

17.1

The Government is supporting all local authorities in the UK to provide public chargepoints for their residents without access to private parking through the On-Street Residential Chargepoint Scheme. This year, £20 million is available under the scheme to ensure more local authorities and residents can benefit.

In addition to grant funding, Government’s forthcoming EV Infrastructure Strategy will define our vision for the continued roll-out of a world-leading charging infrastructure network across the UK. The strategy will focus on how we will unlock the chargepoint rollout needed to enable the transition from early adoption to mass market uptake of EVs across all areas of the UK.


Written Question
Railways: Yorkshire and the Humber
Wednesday 24th November 2021

Asked by: Andrew Percy (Conservative - Brigg and Goole)

Question to the Department for Transport:

To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, what assessment he has made of how the Humber sub-region (East Yorkshire and Northern Lincolnshire) will benefit from the Transpennine Route Upgrade.

Answered by Andrew Stephenson - Minister of State (Department of Health and Social Care)

The Transpennine Route Upgrade (TRU) is enhancing rail infrastructure from Manchester to York. However, it will provide better connectivity across the Pennines for a range of centres beyond these points, by reducing journey times and providing room for extra trains. This includes doubling the frequency of direct trains on the Hull to Leeds route from one to two trains per hour. The Integrated Rail Plan published last week sets out further benefits for the region through other projects.


Written Question
Maternity Services: Finance
Wednesday 13th October 2021

Asked by: Justin Madders (Labour - Ellesmere Port and Neston)

Question to the Department of Health and Social Care:

To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, which NHS Trusts have applied for the additional funding that was made available in response to the findings of the Ockenden report; how much each such Trust has (a) applied for and (b) received to date.

Answered by Maggie Throup

The information requested is shown in the following table.

Trust

Original bid total value 6 May 2021 £

Total 2021/22 allocation (part year September 2021)
£

Airedale NHS Foundation Trust

1,252,192

148,803

Ashford and St Peter's Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

807,732

408,904

Barking, Havering and Redbridge University Hospitals NHS Trust

284,877

193,089

Barnsley Hospital NHS Foundation Trust

518,511

124,995

Barts Health NHS Trust

2,590,042

693,225

Birmingham Women's and Children's NHS Foundation Trust

1,378,502

1,040,098

Blackpool Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

456,291

261,476

Bolton NHS Foundation Trust

541,505

201,313

Bradford Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

1,070,526

1,344,456

Bridgewater Community Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust

318,337

219,466

Buckinghamshire Healthcare NHS Trust

488,208

412,414

Calderdale and Huddersfield NHS Foundation Trust

495,114

380,316

Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

612,378

420,628

Chelsea and Westminster Hospital NHS Foundation Trust

2,364,103

1,270,115

Chesterfield Royal Hospital NHS Foundation Trust

400,761

318,066

Countess of Chester Hospital NHS Foundation Trust

843,183

314,466

County Durham and Darlington NHS Foundation Trust

1,583,072

634,923

Croydon Health Services NHS Trust

1,461,591

557,411

Dartford and Gravesham NHS Trust

1,027,109

455,416

Doncaster and Bassetlaw Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

567,988

220,725

Dorset County Hospital NHS Foundation Trust

827,660

248,454

East and North Hertfordshire NHS Trust

834,962

482,419

East Cheshire NHS Trust

636,124

258,510

East Kent Hospitals University NHS Foundation Trust

1,147,954

886,774

East Lancashire Hospitals NHS Trust

853,426

362,131

East Sussex Healthcare NHS Trust

571,587

188,113

Epsom and St Helier University Hospitals NHS Trust

253,900

86,304

Frimley Health NHS Foundation Trust

966,167

818,568

Gateshead Health NHS Foundation Trust

530,181

240,808

George Eliot Hospital NHS Trust

1,093,090

225,558

Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

815,905

383,925

Great Western Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

533,570

338,133

Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust

982,451

562,385

Hampshire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

1,373,665

766,847

Harrogate and District NHS Foundation Trust

423,669

273,125

Homerton University Hospital NHS Foundation Trust

972,472

1,238,318

Hull University Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust

715,349

129,893

Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust

540,633

362,198

Isle of Wight NHS Trust

554,009

241,584

Kettering General Hospital NHS Foundation Trust

483,415

448,795

King's College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust

1,004,043

719,567

Kingston Hospital NHS Foundation Trust

1,264,801

464,460

Lancashire Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

389,393

138,797

Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust

899,543

332,181

Lewisham and Greenwich NHS Trust

1,620,632

782,098

Liverpool Women's NHS Foundation Trust

1,298,096

217,777

London North West University Healthcare NHS Trust

1,261,169

759,539

Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust

1,136,540

495,878

Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust

2,471,658

583,693

Medway NHS Foundation Trust

1,035,684

393,221

Mid and South Essex NHS Foundation Trust

1,262,103

1,948,672

Mid Cheshire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

482,978

284,865

Mid Yorkshire Hospitals NHS Trust

255,689

144,326

Milton Keynes University Hospital NHS Foundation Trust

Bedfordshire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (lead trust)*

1,503,738

1,556,665

The Queen Elizabeth Hospital, King's Lynn, NHS Foundation Trust

James Paget University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (lead trust)*

934,755

1,017,201

North Cumbria Integrated Care NHS Foundation Trust

786,935

386,333

North Tees and Hartlepool NHS Foundation Trust

488,080

108,031

North West Anglia NHS Foundation Trust

1,030,383

1,294,487

Northampton General Hospital NHS Trust

568,109

191,966

Northern Devon Healthcare NHS Trust

243,027

152,338

Northern Lincolnshire and Goole NHS Foundation Trust

2,232,040

931,611

Northumbria Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust

623,081

269,818

Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust

1,799,999

2,716,293

Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

933,750

156,226

Pennine Acute Hospitals NHS Trust

1,115,415

711,830

Portsmouth Hospitals NHS Trust

814,130

610,888

Royal Berkshire NHS Foundation Trust

447,824

462,235

Royal Cornwall Hospitals NHS Trust

553,762

310,237

Royal Devon and Exeter NHS Foundation Trust

431,030

390,084

Royal Surrey County Hospital NHS Foundation Trust

546,072

262,598

Royal United Hospitals Bath NHS Foundation Trust

492,788

331,795

Salisbury NHS Foundation Trust

369,900

317,437

Sandwell and West Birmingham Hospitals NHS Trust

728,672

427,623

Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

1,215,276

1,256,381

Sherwood Forest Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

683,524

171,677

Shrewsbury and Telford Hospital NHS Trust

821,370

291,675

Yeovil District Hospital NHS Foundation Trust

Somerset NHS Foundation Trust (lead trust)*

875,734

550,860

South Tees Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

1,427,975

513,838

South Tyneside and Sunderland NHS Foundation Trust

729,908

243,746

South Warwickshire NHS Foundation Trust

430,933

177,328

Southport and Ormskirk Hospital NHS Trust

532,610

264,757

St George's University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

1,246,578

682,149

St Helens and Knowsley Hospital Services NHS Trust

783,726

159,799

Stockport NHS Foundation Trust

408,193

661,922

Surrey and Sussex Healthcare NHS Trust

874,006

523,048

Tameside and Glossop Integrated Care NHS Foundation Trust

595,864

76,664

The Dudley Group NHS Foundation Trust

1,021,397

438,694

The Hillingdon Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

608,616

407,188

The Newcastle Upon Tyne Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

913,583

505,490

The Princess Alexandra Hospital NHS Trust

722,952

376,861

The Rotherham NHS Foundation Trust

252,492

55,389

The Royal Wolverhampton NHS Trust

390,212

182,462

Torbay and South Devon NHS Foundation Trust

444,384

207,723

United Lincolnshire Hospitals NHS Trust

317,227

258,891

North Middlesex University Hospital NHS Trust

Royal Free London NHS Foundation Trust

The Whittington Health NHS Trust

University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (lead trust)*

2,767,608

1,550,305

University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust

250,975

186,379

University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust

932,997

697,617

University Hospitals Bristol and Weston NHS Foundation Trust

North Bristol NHS Trust (lead trust)*

711,100

624,157

University Hospitals Coventry and Warwickshire NHS Trust

1,665,250

705,716

University Hospitals Dorset NHS Foundation Trust

1,208,036

535,947

University Hospitals of Derby And Burton NHS Foundation Trust

1,728,332

417,735

University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust

732,539

789,937

University Hospitals of Morecambe Bay NHS Foundation Trust

753,140

223,162

University Hospitals of North Midlands NHS Trust

295,052

282,039

University Hospitals Plymouth NHS Trust

538,932

484,576

University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust

2,521,058

725,640

Walsall Healthcare NHS Trust

869,333

596,393

Warrington and Halton Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

519,827

294,297

West Hertfordshire Hospitals NHS Trust

1,123,433

658,402

East Suffolk and North Essex NHS Foundation Trust

West Suffolk NHS Foundation Trust (lead trust)*

1,793,858

1,576,451

Wirral University Teaching Hospital NHS Foundation Trust

423,542

398,582

Worcestershire Acute Hospitals NHS Trust

308,613

316,217

Wrightington, Wigan and Leigh NHS Foundation Trust

1,023,668

370,698

Wye Valley NHS Trust

591,237

85,481

York Teaching Hospital NHS Foundation Trust

1,384,798

505,506

Note:

*Collaborative bid partnerships with the joint figure listed with to the nominated lead trust.


Written Question
Broadband: Investment
Friday 28th May 2021

Asked by: Justin Madders (Labour - Ellesmere Port and Neston)

Question to the Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport:

To ask the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, how much has been invested in the delivery of super-fast broadband by constituency for each year since 2015.

Answered by Matt Warman

DCMS does not hold information on spend on superfast broadband at constituency level. Spend within superfast broadband project areas in England is summarised in the below table:

DCMS Investment in the delivery of Superfast Broadband from financial year 2015/16

Financial year = April to March

Negative amounts represent unused funding returned to DCMS.

County

2015/16 £m

2016/17 £m

2017/18 £m

2018/19 £m

2019/20 £m

2020/21 £m

South Yorkshire

0.85

2.37

1.21

3.21

1.98

-

Bedfordshire and Milton Keynes

0.70

0.08

2.38

1.31

1.13

0.62

Cheshire

1.35

2.29

0.08

-

-

-

Cornwall

-

2.29

0.84

1.40

1.43

-

Cumbria

8.06

4.21

1.60

-

-

-

Derbyshire

6.47

1.58

0.61

-

-

-

Dorset

5.66

-

1.30

0.16

1.84

-

Durham

4.38

1.40

1.28

-

0.33

-

East Riding of Yorkshire

2.17

1.92

2.39

1.60

-

-

East Sussex

5.18

2.00

1.00

-

-

-

Essex

3.01

2.67

2.43

1.20

0.96

0.54

Hampshire

2.22

2.64

4.51

2.05

-

-

Herefordshire & Gloucestershire

9.72

0.06

1.50

0.65

0.73

4.05

Buckinghamshire and Hertfordshire

0.22

2.03

2.81

0.30

-

-

Isle of Wight

1.34

(0.93)

(0.01)

-

-

-

Kent

0.62

3.38

1.68

-

-

-

Lancashire

2.10

0.47

2.44

0.93

-

-

West Yorkshire

0.35

1.04

-

-

-

-

Leicestershire

0.42

0.94

3.61

-

-

-

Lincolnshire

5.94

0.68

-

-

-

-

Merseyside

2.70

-

-

-

-

-

Norfolk

2.70

-

3.41

4.40

-

-

North Lincolnshire

0.39

1.10

-

0.40

-

-

Northamptonshire

0.49

3.18

0.13

0.85

0.85

-

Northumberland

4.24

1.58

1.42

-

-

-

Nottinghamshire

3.49

2.63

-

-

0.55

0.17

North Yorkshire

-

-

-

1.14

6.18

-

Oxfordshire

4.12

-

-

-

-

-

Rutland

-

0.18

-

-

-

-

Black Country

2.19

0.71

0.09

-

-

(0.08)

Shropshire

3.01

0.10

2.89

2.03

4.25

0.73

Devon & Somerset

17.97

1.01

-

1.36

1.09

0.42

South Gloucestershire

0.05

0.46

-

0.11

1.58

0.46

Staffordshire

1.43

1.85

0.33

-

-

-

Greater Manchester

0.85

-

-

-

-

-

Suffolk

1.41

-

-

13.85

-

-

Swindon

0.19

0.54

-

0.20

-

-

Telford & Wrekin

0.13

0.28

1.75

-

-

(0.05)

Warwickshire

0.99

2.83

1.12

0.67

1.62

2.27

Berkshire

1.35

0.72

0.57

0.10

0.94

-

West Sussex

2.04

0.92

0.33

-

-

-

West Oxfordshire

-

-

-

-

1.60

-

West Yorkshire

-

1.44

2.08

2.71

0.06

-

Wiltshire

0.05

2.22

0.33

0.07

0.53

0.58

Worcestershire

1.39

2.39

-

0.02

0.87

0.61

Funding for delivery in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland was provided through funding transfers to the devolved administration governments. The devolved administrations in turn manage deployment and funding delivery in each of the nations. In the period 2015/16 to 2020/21 the relevant funding transfers were: Scotland £50.99m; Wales £12.11m; Northern Ireland £11.45m.

The total DCMS investment in the Superfast Broadband Programme to date across the UK as whole is £737m from the start of the programme in 2011.


Written Question
Dementia: West Yorkshire
Thursday 14th January 2021

Asked by: Jon Trickett (Labour - Hemsworth)

Question to the Department of Health and Social Care:

To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what proportion of hospital beds are currently occupied by people with dementia; and what the average length of stay for patients with dementia is for each NHS Hospital within West Yorkshire.

Answered by Helen Whately - Minister of State (Department of Health and Social Care)

Information on what proportion of hospital beds are currently occupied by people with dementia is not available.

NHS Digital has provided the following table showing the mean and median length of stay for finished discharge episodes (FDEs) with any diagnosis of dementia from hospitals within Yorkshire and Humber Government Office Region for the year 2019/20. This data is a count of discharge episodes where the patient left hospital after a period of treatment. It is not a count of patients as an individual may have had more than one episode of care which ended in the period covered.

NHS Provider

Discharges (FDEs)

Discharges with valid length of stay

Mean length of stay (days)

Median length of stay (days)

Bradford Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

3,110

3,110

6

1

York Teaching Hospital NHS Foundation Trust

4,555

4,555

9

4

Harrogate And District NHS Foundation Trust

1,145

1,145

9

5

Airedale NHS Foundation Trust

1,560

1,560

10

6

Barnsley Hospital NHS Foundation Trust

2,940

2,940

5

3

The Rotherham NHS Foundation Trust

2,275

2,275

8

4

Leeds And York Partnership NHS Foundation Trust

70

70

110

76

Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

3,970

3,970

10

6

Northern Lincolnshire And Goole NHS Foundation Trust

2,585

2,585

8

6

Doncaster And Bassetlaw Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

3,995

3,995

7

3

Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust

4,430

4,430

15

7

Humber Teaching NHS Foundation Trust

90

90

47

22

Hull University Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust

3,505

3,505

7

4

Calderdale And Huddersfield NHS Foundation Trust

3,155

3,155

8

3

Rotherham Doncaster And South Humber NHS Foundation Trust

115

115

52

27

Mid Yorkshire Hospitals NHS Trust

4,010

4,010

9

5

South West Yorkshire Partnership NHS Foundation Trust

70

70

100

83

Bradford District Care NHS Foundation Trust

60

60

121

77

Source: Hospital Episode Statistics, NHS Digital