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9 Jan 2008 : Column 582W—continued


2005-06 data

England total

Data by SHA 18 and over 18 Under 18 Total

Avon Gloucestershire and Wiltshire SHA

670

375

1,045

Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire SHA

524

95

619

Birmingham and The Black Country SHA

592

383

975

Cheshire and Merseyside SHA

761

491

1,252

County Durham and Tees Valley SHA

304

264

568

Cumbria and Lancashire SHA

349

126

475

Dorset and Somerset SHA

393

119

512

Essex SHA

800

126

926

Greater Manchester SHA

1,039

839

1,878

Hampshire and Isle Of Wight SHA

492

184

676

Kent and Medway SHA

394

149

543

Leicestershire Northamptonshire and Rutland SHA

209

180

389

Norfolk Suffolk and Cambridgeshire SHA

566

160

726

North and East Yorkshire and Northern Lincolnshire SHA

504

222

726

North Central London SHA

505

359

864

North East London SHA

606

226

832

North West London SHA

1,005

343

1,348

Northumberland Tyne and Wear SHA

447

432

879

Shropshire and Staffordshire SHA

202

177

379

South East London SHA

560

276

836

South West London SHA

678

368

1,046

South West Peninsula SHA

371

228

599

South Yorkshire SHA

345

151

496

Surrey and Sussex SHA

525

472

997

Thames Valley SHA

453

304

757

Trent SHA

669

525

1,194

West Midlands South SHA

285

121

406

West Yorkshire SHA

580

319

899

Total

14,828

8014

22,842

Source:
NDTMS

9 Jan 2008 : Column 583W

Data for 2004-05

England total

Data by SHA 18 and over 18s

Avon Gloucestershire and Wiltshire SHA

449

Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire SHA

535

Birmingham and The Black Country SHA

357

Cheshire and Merseyside SHA

356

County Durham and Tees Valley SHA

215

Cumbria and Lancashire SHA

201

Dorset and Somerset SHA

320

Essex SHA

630

Greater Manchester SHA

611

Hampshire and Isle Of Wight SHA

473

Kent and Medway SHA

473

Leicestershire Northamptonshire and Rutland SHA

150

Norfolk Suffolk and Cambridgeshire SHA

513

North and East Yorkshire and Northern Lincolnshire SHA

417

North Central London SHA

397

North East London SHA

422

North West London SHA

649

Northumberland Tyne and Wear SHA

452

Shropshire and Staffordshire SHA

155

South East London SHA

350

South West London SHA

565

South West Peninsula SHA

227

South Yorkshire SHA

208

Surrey and Sussex SHA

429

Thames Valley SHA

302

Trent SHA

550

West Midlands South SHA

256

West Yorkshire SHA

395

Total

11,057

Source:
NDTMS

Carers UK: Finance

Tim Farron: To ask the Secretary of State for Health what funding his Department will provide to Carers UK in 2007-08. [177163]

Mr. Ivan Lewis: In 2007-08, Carers UK received core funding of £125,000 from the Department under section 64 of the Health Services and Public Health Act 1968. This is the second year of three year grant funding.

In addition, Carers UK received an additional £200,000 as one off grant funding to help build their capacity and enable them to respond to National Carers Strategy. In particular, the grant was awarded to allow them to engage with carers throughout the United Kingdom and ensure that their voice was heard in the process of developing the strategy.

Childbirth

Anne Milton: To ask the Secretary of State for Health what assessment he has made of the effect of the quality of the childbirth experience on (a) the incidence of intervention during labour, (b) the quality of the bond between parents and baby, (c) the success
9 Jan 2008 : Column 584W
and duration of breast-feeding and (d) the incidence of post-natal depression; and if he will make a statement. [165444]

Dawn Primarolo: No such formal assessments have been made.

However, the Healthcare Commission published a report on 27 November of their survey of women's experiences of maternity care in England. The survey found that 89 per cent. of women rated the overall care received during labour and birth as ‘excellent’, ‘very good’ or ‘good’.

All our policies are developed with the help and support of stakeholders and therefore clinical and user opinion is taken into account.

Chiropody: Waiting Lists

Anne Milton: To ask the Secretary of State for Health what the maximum waiting time target is for NHS chiropody services; and if he will make a statement. [174046]

Ann Keen: Chiropody treatment is included in the 18-week maximum waiting time target if a consultant-led service decides that chiropody is the best treatment to manage the patient’s disease, condition or injury and avoid further interventions.

Detailed rules and definitions for the 18-week target are available at www.18weeks.nhs.uk

Other access to chiropody services is a matter for primary care trusts based on the assessed needs of their local population. Guidance is included in the national service frameworks for older people, diabetes, and long-term conditions, and the White Paper “Our health, our care, our say: a new direction for community services”.

Chlamydia Infection

Mike Penning: To ask the Secretary of State for Health how many diagnoses of sexually transmitted Chlamydia infection there were in England in each year since 1997, broken down by (a) age, (b) strategic health authority area and (c) sex; and how many diagnoses were in (i) genito-urinary medicine clinics, (ii) other outpatient settings, (iii) inpatient settings and (iv) other healthcare settings in each year. [174053]

Dawn Primarolo: Currently data are only collected nationally on Chlamydia diagnoses in genito-urinary clinics (GUM) and in the National Chlamydia Screening Programme.

Information on the diagnoses of Chlamydia in GUM clinics by strategic health authority (SHA) level by age band and sex in each year since 1997 has been placed in the Library.

The total number of people who have been diagnosed with Chlamydia within the National Chlamydia Screening Programme by SHA since 2003-04 when the programme was launched, has been placed in the Library.


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