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11 Mar 2008 : Column 259Wcontinued
Anne Main: To ask the Secretary of State for Health which primary care trusts met their target for chlamydia screening of (a) men and (b) women in (i) 2005, (ii) 2006 and (iii) 2007. [192029]
Dawn Primarolo: Chlamydia screening among 15 to 24-year-old men and women is included as a line in the national health service local delivery plans (LDPs), for the first time in 2007-08. Primary care trusts (PCTs) were asked to plan to screen 15 per cent. of the target population in 2007-08. No targets were set before this date.
It is too early to say which PCTs will meet this target; however, some areas such as Lewisham, Cornwall, Lambeth and Southwark are well on course to reach the target.
Mr. Vara: To ask the Secretary of State for Health what progress has been made in implementing the targets for the National Service Framework for Long-Term Conditions in North West Cambridgeshire. [192668]
Ann Keen: It is for individual primary care trusts (PCTs), including Cambridgeshire PCT, within the national health service to develop locally the levels of service described in the National Service Framework for Long-term (Neurological) Conditions (the NSF). The NSF has a 10-year implementation programme from its publication in March 2005, with flexibility for organisations to set the pace of change locally to take account of differences in local priorities and needs. A copy of the NSF is available in the Library.
Information on the progress that has been achieved locally with regard to the implementation of the targets set out in the NSF can be obtained directly from Cambridgeshire PCT.
Mr. Hoyle: To ask the Secretary of State for Health what progress has been made towards achieving targets in the National Service Framework for Long-term Conditions in Chorley. [192425]
Ann Keen: It is for individual primary care trusts (PCTs), including Central Lancashire PCT, within the national health service to develop locally the levels of service described in the National Service Framework for Long-term (Neurological) Conditions (the NSF). The NSF has a 10-year implementation programme from its publication in March 2005, with flexibility for organisations to set the pace of change locally to take account of differences in local priorities and needs. A copy of the NSF is available in the Library.
Information on the progress that has been achieved locally with regard to the implementation of the targets set out in the NSF can be obtained direct from Central Lancashire PCT.
Mr. Waterson: To ask the Secretary of State for Health what progress has been made towards the targets for the National Service Framework for Long-term Conditions in Eastbourne. [192088]
Ann Keen: It is for individual primary care trusts (PCTs), including East Sussex Downs and Weald PCT, within the national health service to develop locally the levels of service described in the National Service Framework for Long-term (Neurological) Conditions (the NSF). A copy of this document is available in the Library. The NSF has a 10-year implementation programme from its publication in March 2005, with flexibility for organisations to set the pace of change locally to take account of differences in local priorities and needs.
Information on the progress that has been achieved locally with regard to the implementation of the targets set out in the NSF can be obtained direct from East Sussex Downs and Weald PCT.
Anne Milton: To ask the Secretary of State for Health what assessment his Department has made of progress against its target of offering a care plan to every patient with a long-term condition by 2010. [188351]
Ann Keen: The Department plans to publish a framework describing best practice on personalised and integrated care planning in the spring of 2008. Methods for assessing progress towards the commitment to offer everyone with a long-term condition a care plan by 2010 are being considered as part of implementation of the framework.
Dr. Gibson: To ask the Secretary of State for Health what progress has been made in implementing the targets for the National Service Framework for Long-term Conditions in Norwich, North. [191922]
Ann Keen: It is for individual primary care trusts (PCTs), including Norfolk PCT, within the national health service to develop locally the levels of service described in the National Service Framework for Long-term (Neurological) Conditions (the NSF). The NSF has a 10-year implementation programme from its publication in March 2005, with flexibility for organisations to set the pace of change locally to take account of differences in local priorities and needs.
Information on the progress that has been achieved locally with regard to the implementation of the targets set out in the NSF can be obtained directly from Norfolk PCT.
Mr. Stewart Jackson: To ask the Secretary of State for Health what progress has been made in implementing the targets for the National Service Framework for Long-term Conditions in Peterborough. [192128]
Ann Keen: It is for individual primary care trusts (PCTs), including Peterborough PCT, within the national health service to develop locally the levels of service described in the National Service Framework for Long-term (Neurological) Conditions (the NSF). The NSF has a 10-year implementation programme from its publication in March 2005, with flexibility for organisations to set the pace of change locally to take account of differences in local priorities and needs. A copy of the framework is available in the Library.
Information on the progress that has been achieved locally with regard to the implementation of the targets set out in the NSF can be obtained direct from Peterborough PCT.
Mr. Lansley: To ask the Secretary of State for Health pursuant to the answer of 21 February 2008, Official Report, column 956W, on clinical negligence, how many of the claims were made in each year since 1995; and how much was paid out in each such year. [191419]
Ann Keen: The information requested is shown in the following tables.
Number of clinical negligence scheme for trusts (CNST) Oncology, Radiology and Radiotherapy claims by incident year | ||||
Incident year | Oncology | Radiology | Radiotherapy | Total |
Mr. Spring: To ask the Secretary of State for Health what estimate he has made of the number and percentage of the population of (a) children and (b) adults in (i) the East of England and (ii) Suffolk who were seen by an NHS dentist in each of the last five years. [191592]
Ann Keen: Under the contractual arrangements that were in place up to and including 31 March 2006, the number of patients registered with a national health service dentist was used as the measure of access to NHS dentistry. In April 2006, this measure was replaced by the number of patients seen by an NHS dentist in a 24-month period. These measures are not directly comparable.
The number and percentage of the population registered with an NHS dentist in England is available as at 31 March, 1997 to 2006 in Annex A and Annex B of the NHS Dental Activity and Workforce Report, England: 31 March 2006 report. The information is provided by children/adults, and by primary care trust (PCT) and strategic health authority (SHA).
This report was published by The Information Centre for health and social care on 23 August 2006, and is available in the Library and is also available at:
The number and percentage of the population seen by an NHS dentist is available in Tables C1 and C2 of Annex 3 of NHS Dental Statistics for England: Quarter 2, 30 September 2007 report. Information is available for the 24-month periods ending 31 March 2006, 31 March 2007, 30 June 2007, and 30 September 2007.
The information is provided by children/adults, and by PCT and SHA. This report, published on 28 February 2008 by The Information Centre for health and social care, is available in the Library and is available at:
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