Table 2: Public capital funded hospital build schemes
Trust
Description
Estimated completion date
Estimated capital cost (£ million)
Barking and Dagenham PCT
Maternity, Urgent Treatment Centre, Sexual Health, General Practice and Outpatients
Q2 2010
10
Bolton Hospitals NHS Trust
Making it Better (Making it Better) Maternity and Paediatrics
Q3 2011
21
Birmingham and Solihull Mental Health NHS Foundation Trust
Moseley Hall Hospital (Mental Hall Development)
Q4 2010
14
13 Oct 2009 : Column 811W
Blackpool, Fylde and Wyre Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
Phase 6 Development-New Surgical Unit
Q2 2010
34
Christie Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
Oak Road Development-New Patient Treatment Centre
Q4 2010
19
East Lancashire Hospitals NHS Trust
Women's and Newborn's Unit BGH
Q2 2010
25
Eastern And Coastal Kent PCT
King's Avenue Development-New Health Centre
Q2 2011
14
Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
Women's Services Redevelopment
Q4 2010
23
Harrogate and District NHS Foundation Trust
'A' Wards Redevelopment and Associated Works
Q1 2011
13
Kettering General Hospital NHS Trust
New Women and Children's Unit
Q1 2011
16
Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust
Clinical Services Reconfiguration project
Q4 2010
24
Leicestershire Partnership NHS Trust
Mental Health Refurbishment 2012 Vision
Q4 2012
25
Newham University Hospital NHS Trust
Maternity and Newborn Development
Q3 2011
18
North East London NHS Foundation Trust
Site Rationalisation
Q1 2011
17
Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Trust
High Secure Learning Disability Unit for Men
Q2 2010
35
Oxford Radcliffe Hospitals NHS Trust
Renal Transplant and Medicine
Q1 2011
22
Pennine Acute Hospitals NHS Trust
Women's and Children's development
Q2 2010
29
Pennine Acute Hospitals NHS Trust
Ambulatory Radiotherapy Centre
Q2 2010
16
Pennine Care NHS Foundation Trust
Low Secure Unit
Q1 2011
11
Portsmouth City Teaching PCT
Portsmouth City Teaching, St. Mary's Campus
Q4 2011
19
Rotherham, Doncaster and South Humber Mental Health NHS Foundation Trust
Modernisation of Rotherham Mental Health Services
Q4 2011
17
Royal Berkshire NHS Foundation Trust
Bracknell Spoke
Q2 2010
12
Somerset PCT
Refurbishment and new build of Community Hospital-South Petherton
Q1 2011
13
Somerset PCT
Re-provision of Minehead Community Hospital
Q4 2010
16
South Tees Hospitals NHS Trust
Oncology Project
Q2 2011
23
13 Oct 2009 : Column 812W
Suffolk Mental Health Partnership NHS Trust
Modernisation of Suffolk Mental Health Services
Q4 2010
22
The Newcastle Upon Tyne Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
Institute of Transplant
Q2 2011
24
University Hospital of South Manchester NHS Foundation Trust
Wythenshawe Maternity Unit
Q4 2011
12
Worcestershire PCT
Malvern Community Hospital
Q4 2010
134
Learning Disability
Norman Lamb:
To ask the Secretary of State for Health (1) how much of the £175 million fund to build new homes in the community for people with learning disabilities has been spent in each year since the fund was established; [291931]
(2) with reference to his Department's press release of 9 August 2007, Opening the door to a new life for people with learning disabilities, what recent estimate he has made of the number of people still resident on NHS campuses. [291884]
Phil Hope:
The Government are making good progress towards its commitment to close by 2010 national health service residential accommodation (campuses) for people with learning disabilities.
The NHS Information Centre undertake a twice yearly data collection of campus numbers in April and October and figures for April 2009 are currently being analysed. In August 2007, we estimated that there were around 2,100 people living in NHS campuses and by April 2009, there were around 1,000.
The Department invited primary care trusts to bid for capital from the £175 million fund in three stages and expenditure has been as follows:
£ million
Stage 1-2007-08
5
Stage 2-2008-09
43
Stage 3-2009-10
52
Bids have also been made for 2010-11 and £15 million has been committed.
A total of £115 million has been spent or committed.
Midwives: Manpower
Norman Lamb:
To ask the Secretary of State for Health how many full-time equivalent midwives the NHS employed in each strategic health authority area in each year since 2005. [291936]
Ann Keen:
The number of full-time equivalent midwives in each strategic health authority area in each year since 2005 is set out in the following table.
13 Oct 2009 : Column 813W
National h ealth s ervice hospital and community health services: Qualified midwives in England by strategic health authority area as at 30 September each specified year
Full-time equivalent
2005
2006
2007
2008
England
18,949
18,862
19,298
19,639
North East strategic health authority area
1,011
1,003
1,025
1,063
North West strategic health authority area
3,094
3,138
3,111
3,032
Yorkshire and the Humber strategic health authority area
2,047
1,906
1,942
1,947
East Midlands strategic health authority area
1,310
1,294
1,322
1,351
West Midlands strategic health authority area
2,123
2,092
2,171
2,177
East of England strategic health authority area
1,725
1,742
1,806
1,801
London strategic health authority area
3,326
3,442
3,499
3,751
South East Coast strategic health authority area
1,320
1,325
1,382
1,413
South Central strategic health authority area
1,187
1,145
1,255
1,301
South West strategic health authority area
1,806
1,774
1,786
1,803
Note:
Figures are rounded to the nearest whole number. Source:
The Information Centre Non-Medical Workforce Census.
Multiple Chemical Sensitivity Disorder
Mr. Vara:
To ask the Secretary of State for Health what steps his Department is taking to ensure proper and effective NHS treatment for those diagnosed with multiple chemical sensitivity. [292437]
Ann Keen:
The provision of services for investigation and treatment of allergy is decided locally by the national health service depending on need. The Department expects general practitioners to exercise their clinical judgment to decide appropriate specialist referrals for investigation of particular symptoms which may be due to allergy.
NHS Direct
Mr. Lansley:
To ask the Secretary of State for Health how many calls NHS Direct has received in each week since 7 May 2009; and how long on average it took for such calls to be answered in each such week. [291493]
Mr. Mike O'Brien:
The information requested is set out in the following table:
Week ending :
Calls received
Calls answered
Average answered delay (seconds)
9 May 2009
55,125
49,606
30.52
16 May 2009
128,474
120,351
18.44
23 May 2009
119,386
111,942
23.14
30 May 2009
117,332
108,687
26.33
6 June 2009
107,345
97,438
33.73
13 June 2009
109,738
99,925
29.26
20 June 2009
105,460
92,304
53.85
27 June 2009
115,408
93,399
94.45
4 July 2009
163,429
98,735
284.83
11 July 2009
186,058
92,106
473.43
18 July 2009
201,766
84,342
463.79
13 Oct 2009 : Column 814W
25 July 2009
176,382
88,423
436.67
1 August 2009
127,184
99,923
126.74
8 August 2009
113,442
95,481
83.27
15 August 2009
112,576
99,184
58.60
22 August 2009
104,152
94,073
45.22
29 August 2009
103,014
95,561
31.56
5 September 2009
109,577
99,218
41.39
12 September 2009
99,494
89,836
40.25
Total
2,355,342
1,810,534
-
Note:
It should be noted that this information only refers to calls made to 0845 46 47, and not any other services provided by NHS Direct.
