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8 Nov 2006 : Column 1890W—continued
| Weeks | ||||||||||||
| Quarter ending | Organisation | 10 to <11 | 11 to <12 | 12 to <13 | 13 to <14 | 14 to <15 | 15 to <16 | 16 to <17 | 17 to <18 | 18 to <19 | 19 to <20 | |
| Weeks | |||||||||||||
| Quarter ending | Organisation | 20 to <21 | 21 to <22 | 22 to <23 | 23 to <24 | 24 to <25 | 25 to <26 | 26 to <27 | 27 to <28 | 28 to <29 | 29 to < 30 | 30+ | |
| Notes: 1. Please note the format of the collection has changed since 1997 where the timebands were collected in months. 2. Timebands of patients waiting are now collected in weeks. 3. The shortest waiting time is represented by the shortest timeband collected and similarly the longest waiting time is represented by the longest timeband collected. 4. Also Barnet Health Authority and Barnet PCT will have different populations for whom they are responsible. Source: Department of Health QF01 | |||||||||||||
Watcombe Hall
Mr. Sanders: To ask the Secretary of State for Health if she will take steps to prevent the Watcombe Hall severe mental health rehabilitation unit from being closed by the Devon Partnership Mental Health Care Trust. [100018]
Mr. Ivan Lewis: This is a local matter for Devon Partnership NHS Trust. Local national health service organisations are responsible for decisions about the local services they provide.
NHS South West Strategic Health Authority (SHA) has advised officials that the trust is currently holding a three-month public consultation from 1 September to 24 November, on the future of services at Watcombe Hall, an 11-bed inpatient rehabilitation and recovery centre. I understand that local stakeholders are being involved in designing a new model of care, and that no decisions have been made.
The hon. Member may therefore wish to engage in this process to register his views.
West Cumberland Hospital
Mr. Jamie Reed: To ask the Secretary of State for Health (1) how many admissions of (a) adults and (b) minors to the West Cumberland Hospital in the last 12 months have been related to (i) alcohol, (ii) substance and (iii) drug abuse; [99719]
(2) what the cost was of treating (a) adults and (b) minors admitted to the West Cumberland Hospital due to (i) alcohol, (ii) substance and (iii) drug abuse in the last 12 months; [99720]
(3) what percentage of available treatment time at the West Cumberland Hospital has been used in treating (a) adults and (b) minors admitted due to (i) alcohol, (ii) substance and (iii) drug abuse in the last 12 months. [99721]
Caroline Flint: Information is not collected centrally on the cost or proportion of time taken in treating particular conditions. The table shows the requested information relating to number of hospital admissions at the North Cumbria Acute Hospitals National Health Service Trust.
| Count of finished admission episodes for selected primary diagnoses—provider of treatment=RNL North Cumbria Acute Hospitals, NHS hospitals in England, 2004-05 | ||
| Age group | Drug harm index( 1) | Alcohol related diseases( 2) |
| Notes: 1. Finished admission episodes: A finished admission episode is the first period of in-patient care under one consultant within one healthcare provider. Please note that admissions do not represent the number of in-patients, as a person may have more than one admission within the year. 2. Diagnosis (primary diagnosis): The primary diagnosis is the first of up to 14 (seven prior to 2002-03) diagnosis fields in the Hospital Episode Statistics (HES) data set and provides the main reason why the patient was in hospital. | ||
Whipps Cross Hospital
Harry Cohen: To ask the Secretary of State for Health what the likely implications are for Whipps Cross hospital of the decision to invest in Barts hospital; and if she will make a statement. [100418]
Mr. Ivan Lewis: This is a matter for the local national health service. NHS London has advised the Department that there are no direct implications for Whipps Cross University Hospital NHS Trust of the decision to invest in Barts and the London Hospitals NHS Trust.
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