14 Mar 2008 : Column 667W
Written Answers to Questions
Friday 14 March 2008
Health
Cancer: Health Services
Annette Brooke:
To ask the Secretary of State for Health what the average spend per patient by each cancer network was in England in each of the last five years; and if he will make a statement. [194177]
Ann Keen:
The following tables show estimated cancer spend per 100,000 unified weighted population by cancer networks between 2003-04 and 2006-07.
The information for 2006-07 takes account of network changes of the period as well as changes in primary care trust boundaries.
Information on the average cancer spend per patient by each cancer network is not available.
Estimated cancer spend per 100,000 unified weighted population by cancer network |
Cancer network | 2003-04 | 2004-05 | 2005-06 |
3 Counties
|
7,352,905
|
8,803,135
|
9,605,444
|
Arden
|
5,946,311
|
7,869,109
|
8,143,444
|
Avon, Somerset and Wiltshire
|
7,322,342
|
7,951,176
|
9,110,814
|
Black Country
|
5,466,811
|
7,154,351
|
7,215,802
|
Central South Coast
|
6,454,941
|
7,514,424
|
7,905,812
|
Derby/Burton
|
6,105,247
|
7,651,118
|
8,551,917
|
Dorset
|
8,410,611
|
8,095,934
|
8,999,355
|
Greater Manchester and Cheshire
|
5,929,702
|
6,890,628
|
8,391,498
|
Humber and Yorkshire Coast
|
6,538,239
|
7,656,806
|
9,089,945
|
Kent and Medway
|
6,856,214
|
7,892,461
|
8,728,802
|
Lancashire and South Cumbria
|
6,711,127
|
7,616,983
|
8,321,579
|
Leicestershire, Northamptonshire and Rutland
|
5,939,039
|
7,444,614
|
8,545,102
|
Merseyside and Cheshire
|
4,828,824
|
5,896,231
|
7,266,085
|
Mid Anglia
|
7,342,966
|
8,736,832
|
10,177,584
|
Mid Trent
|
6,986,351
|
8,463,279
|
9,501,574
|
Mount Vernon
|
5,674,107
|
6,666,115
|
7,235,566
|
Norfolk and Waveney
|
7,922,431
|
9,403,802
|
10,000,083
|
North East London
|
5,540,609
|
6,775,849
|
6,873,358
|
North London
|
6,616,266
|
7,800,055
|
8,197,962
|
North Trent
|
6,426,320
|
7,756,204
|
8,462,155
|
North West Midlands
|
5,964,855
|
6,310,657
|
7,424,388
|
Northern
|
5,951,231
|
7,911,981
|
8,598,384
|
Pan Birmingham
|
5,896,215
|
6,198,081
|
7,881,867
|
Peninsula
|
7,717,605
|
8,722,304
|
10,072,957
|
South-east London
|
5,307,468
|
7,329,549
|
7,838,521
|
South Essex
|
6,772,353
|
7,549,734
|
7,701,955
|
South-west London
|
7,460,896
|
7,865,838
|
7,994,424
|
Surrey, West Sussex and Hampshire
|
7,537,915
|
8,442,021
|
8,510,842
|
Sussex
|
6,023,842
|
7,000,668
|
7,689,727
|
14 Mar 2008 : Column 672W
Teesside, South Durham and North Yorkshire
|
6,127,683
|
6,888,277
|
7,731,358
|
Thames Valley
|
6,598,528
|
7,547,632
|
8,312,444
|
West Anglia
|
6,954,469
|
7,868,446
|
9,438,327
|
West London
|
6,609,489
|
6,913,761
|
6,803,347
|
Yorkshire
|
6,832,843
|
8,261,949
|
8,664,021
|
Notes:
1. Figures for 2003 -04 are for primary care trust (PCT) net spend.
2. Figures for 2004-05 and 2005-06 are PCT Net spend by population.
3. Where a PCT falls under the responsibility of two cancer networks, the totality of their expenditure is included in both cancer networks figures.
|
Estimated cancer spend per 100,000 unified weighted population by cancer network |
Cancer network | 2006-07 |
Anglia
|
8,042,243
|
Arden
|
9,099,693
|
Avon, Somerset and Wiltshire
|
8,415,338
|
Central South Coast
|
8,543,103
|
Derby/Burton
|
8,407,591
|
Dorset
|
9,672,039
|
Essex
|
7,592,103
|
Greater Manchester and Cheshire
|
8,355,187
|
Greater Midlands
|
8,308,205
|
Humber and Yorkshire coast
|
8,824,434
|
Kent and Medway
|
8,034,291
|
Lancashire and South Cumbria
|
8,674,769
|
Leicester
|
8,304,508
|
Leicestershire, Northamptonshire and Rutland
|
8,965,735
|
Merseyside and Cheshire
|
8,022,190
|
Mid Trent
|
10,037,619
|
Mount Vernon
|
6,312,047
|
North-east London
|
6,824,097
|
North London
|
7,195,893
|
North of England
|
8,524,982
|
North Trent
|
8,099,633
|
Pan Birmingham
|
8,050,154
|
Peninsula
|
7,775,190
|
South-east London
|
7,012,894
|
South-west London
|
8,717,608
|
Surrey, West Sussex and Hampshire
|
9,215,183
|
Sussex
|
7,691,610
|
Thames Valley
|
8,199,193
|
West London
|
6,142,160
|
Yorkshire
|
9,139,579
|
Notes:
1. Figures are PCT net spend by population.
2. Where a PCT falls under the responsibility of two cancer networks, the totality of their expenditure is included in both cancer networks figures.
|
Chlamydia: Screening
Anne Milton:
To ask the Secretary of State for Health pursuant to the answer of 7 March 2008, Official Report, column 2854W, on Chlamydia screening, what performance management routes are being used by his Department; and if he will make a statement. [194384]
Dawn Primarolo:
The performance management routes being used are through regular and frequent discussions with strategic health authorities who are accountable for delivery among their organisations.
14 Mar 2008 : Column 673W
Health Services: Voluntary Organisations
Mark Simmonds:
To ask the Secretary of State for Health what progress has been made towards ensuring third sector organisations providing services in (a) Lincolnshire and (b) England are awarded three-year contracts. [193319]
Mr. Ivan Lewis:
Information on the proportion of contracts awarded to third sector providers that are for three years is not collected centrally. However, the Department fully supports the expectation that Government Departments pass on the certainty of longer-term funding, where appropriate, to the third sector organisations that they and their agencies fund.
The Office of the Third Sector (OTS) has proposed a staged approach to implementing three-year funding. The Department will work between now and 31 October 2008, to establish the arrangements needed to ensure reporting in 2009 on the proportion of funding arrangements between primary care trusts (PCTs) and third sector organisations that allow for three year funding, that do not impose unnecessary burdens on PCTs.
The 2008-09 NHS Operating Framework included the message that PCTs should not feel prevented from entering into three year agreements with local partners including small and medium enterprises and the third sector that establish practical measures to maximise their capacity to deliver health and well-being outcomes.