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20 Jan 2009 : Column 1378Wcontinued
Mr. Lansley: To ask the Secretary of State for Health with reference to page 16 of the NHS Operating Framework for 2009-10, what mechanisms there are to ensure that primary care trusts spend an additional £330 million on maternity services over the specified period. [248443]
Ann Keen: The £330 million announced for Maternity Matters covers three years, 2008-09 to 2010-11 and is being included within primary care trust (PCT) revenue allocations.
Increases in the maternity services tariff in 2008-09 and planned for 2009-10 will increase the flow of funds for each episode of maternity care. PCTs will also be developing and investing in local plans to deliver the improvements set out in the NHS Operating Framework.
Mr. Burns: To ask the Secretary of State for Health how many (a) doctors, (b) nurses, (c) consultants and (d) auxiliary staff have been victims of violence in (i) accident and emergency areas in Broomfield Hospital and (ii) all hospitals in the Mid-Essex Hospital Services NHS Trust area in each of the last five years. [249836]
Ann Keen: Since 2004-05, the number of physical assaults against staff reported by NHS bodies has been collected annually by the National Health Service Security Management Service. This information is contained in tables showing the number of physical assaults on NHS staff reported in England for each of the years 2004-05 to 2007-08. These tables have already been placed in the Library.
Mr. Burns: To ask the Secretary of State for Health what information his Department holds on the cost of the change of name of the Mid-Essex Primary Care Trust to NHS Mid-Essex. [249837]
Mr. Bradshaw: The information requested is not held by the Department.
Primary care trusts (PCTs) have the freedom to choose whether or not they make the transition to the new identity, 'NHS Local' (rather than 'Local' PCT). In order to keep costs to a minimum, we advise that the transition is made when it is practically and economically feasible to do so through planned replacement programmes. This may be by, for example, exhausting existing supplies of stationery and updating property signage.
You may wish to enquire with your local PCT for further information.
Dr. Stoate: To ask the Secretary of State for Health (1) how many (a) oncologists and (b) trainee oncologists specialising in urology there are in each region; [248837]
(2) how many (a) oncologists and (b) trainee oncologists specialising in breast cancer there are in each region. [248838]
Ann Keen: The number of oncologists and trainee oncologists in each region is shown in the following tables. The NHS Workforce Census does not identify the area of specialty for oncologists or trainee oncologists.
Hospital and Community Health Services (HCHS): Medical staff, showing Consultants and Doctors in Training and Equivalents( 1) within the Urology specialty and the six main cancer specialties by Strategic Health Authority area, England as at 30 September 2007 | |||||||
Number (headcount) | |||||||
Clinical oncology | Clinical radiology | ||||||
Of which: | Of which: | ||||||
All staff | Consultant | Doctors in training and equivalents | All staff | Consultant | Doctors in training and equivalents | ||
Number (headcount) | |||||||
Haematology | Histopathology | ||||||
Of which: | Of which: | ||||||
All staff | Consultant | Doctors in training and equivalents | All staff | Consultant | Doctors in training and equivalents | ||
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