Previous Section Index Home Page

15 Mar 2007 : Column 514W—continued


New deal for lone parents, participants in year
Number of people who have participated
Total participants Twice Three times Four times Five times Six times Seven times Eight times

1998

15,980

20

0

0

0

0

0

0

1999

105,800

5,000

130

0

0

0

0

0

2000

116,020

13,590

1,020

50

0

0

0

0

2001

121,390

20,070

2,940

320

20

0

0

0

2002

151,610

33,380

7,060

1,180

190

20

0

0

2003

163,130

39,080

11,220

2,620

560

100

10

10

2004

180,460

46,390

15,820

4,740

1,280

320

80

30

2005

165,800

45,100

17,840

6,390

1,980

610

170

40


New deal for partners, participants in year
Total participants Twice

2004

1,980

0

2005

3,540

40



15 Mar 2007 : Column 515W

15 Mar 2007 : Column 516W
New deal for disabled people, participants in year
Number of people who have participated
Total participants Twice Three times Four times Five times Six times

2001

7,370

180

20

10

0

0

2002

35,640

1,430

110

20

0

0

2003

60,600

3,420

450

70

10

0

2004

100,040

7,330

880

130

20

0

2005

135,760

11,400

1,580

300

60

10


New deal 50-plus, participants in year
Number of people who have participated
Total participants Twice Three times

2004

37,170

140

0

2005

54,130

710

10

Notes:
1. Latest complete calendar year data is to December 2005.
2. New deal for 25-plus data for 1998 relate to July to December.
3. New deal for lone parents data for 1998 relate to October to December.
4. New deal for partners data are only available from 2004 and for that year is for April to December.
5. New deal for disabled people data for 2001 relate to July to December.
6. New deal 50-plus data are only available from 2004.
7. People are included as participating in a particular year if they are recorded as participating at any point in that year. People participating on the programme in more than one year are included in the table in each relevant year.
8. Components may not sum to total due to rounding.

Mr. Philip Hammond: To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions what proportion of (a) men and (b) women leaving (i) the New Deal for Young People and (ii) New Deal 25 Plus (A) found a sustained job, (B) returned to out-of-work benefit immediately on leaving the programme and (C) returned to out-of-work benefit within 12 months, in each year since each programme was established. [106010]

Mr. Jim Murphy: The available information is in the following tables.

New deal for young people
Immediate destination( 1) on leaving new deal for young people
Percentage of leavers to sustained employment( 2) Percentage of leavers to employment and benefits( 3) Percentage of leavers to out-of work benefits( 4) Percentage returning to claim out-of-work benefits( 4) within 12 months of leaving the programme( 5)

Men

1998

53

3

10

38

1999

46

5

22

53

2000

44

4

24

55

2001

42

3

23

56

2002

41

3

22

55

2003

41

3

22

53

2004

39

3

21

52

2005

35

2

24

Women

1998

46

2

16

31

1999

42

5

28

42

2000

41

4

30

43

2001

40

3

29

45

2002

38

3

30

46

2003

38

3

30

45

2004

37

3

29

43

2005

34

2

30


New deal 25 plus
Immediate destination( 1) on leaving new deal 25 plus
Percentage of leavers to sustained employment( 2) Percentage of leavers to employment and benefits( 3) Percentage of leavers to out-of work benefits( 4) Percentage returning to claim out-of work benefits( 4 ) within 12 months of leaving the programme( 5)

Men

1998

30

1999

33

2000

35

2001

32

2

39

37

2002

28

2

47

37

2003

27

2

48

38

2004

31

3

43

39

2005

28

2

45

Women

1998

30

1999

32

2000

33

2001

30

8

42

32

2002

26

1

48

34

2003

25

1

48

32

2004

29

10

44

32

2005

27

10

46

(1) An immediate destination is defined as within two weeks of leaving new deal. For new deal 25 plus, this information is only available from April 2001 onwards.
(2) Sustained employment is defined as not returning to claim jobseeker’s allowance for 13 weeks after leaving new deal for young people or new deal 25 plus to a job.
(3) Includes people who gain a job which lasts beyond 13 weeks but who are also claiming a benefit during, or for part of that period.
(4) Includes jobseeker’s allowance, incapacity benefit and income support.
(5) Data are up to December 2004 to allow for a 12 month gap from leaving the programme.
Note:
All data are for complete calendar years apart from 1998 which, for new deal 25 plus, are from July when the programme started.
Source:
Department for Work and Pensions Information Directorate

Next Section Index Home Page