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Smith of Basildon, Baroness (2)
Legislative stage
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Older people (2)
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To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, how many individuals aged (a) 18 to 29, (b) 30 to 39, (c) 40 to 49, (d) 50 to 59, (e) 60 to 69, (f) 70 to 79, (g) 80 to 89 and (h) over 90 years are in receipt of...
To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, how many individuals aged (a) 18 to 29, (b) 30 to 39, (c) 40 to 49, (d) 50 to 59, (e) 60 to 69, (f) 70 to 79, (g) 80 to 89 and (h) over 90 years are in receipt of...
Asked by
Lembit Opik
(Liberal Democrat)
Answered by
Baroness Smith of Basildon
(Labour)
Answering body
Northern Ireland Office
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
15 October 2004
For answer on
25 October 2004
Answered on
25 October 2004
Lembit Opik: To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland how many individuals aged (a) 18 to 29, (b) 30 to 39,
(c) 40 to 49, (d) 50 to 59, (e) 60 to 69, (f) 70 to 79, (g) 80 to 89 and (h) over 90 years
are in receipt of funding under continuing care arrangements in each of the four health board areas in Northern Ireland; and if he
will make a statement. [192735]
Angela Smith: Information on the number of individuals in receipt of funding under continuing health care arrangements is not
available.
Health service funded continuing health care is available where a person is assessed as having on-going clinical needs that require
frequent intervention by a hospital consultant and/or specialist nursing services. This is generally provided in hospital, most
usually in specialist units; in exceptional circumstances continuing health care may be provided in a nursing home setting. Health
and Social Services Boards are expected to have operational arrangements in place, which take into consideration local priorities
and available resources, for this purpose.
It is considered that clinicians and their counterparts in social care are best placed to make decisions in individual cases in
relation to their patients' long-term care needs on the basis of their clinical and professional judgments.
Subjects
Age; Hospitals; Patients; Northern Ireland; Older people; Long stay patients
Date
25 October 2004
Reference
425 c1063-4W; 192735
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, how many (a) residential places were available for the elderly and (b) beds were blocked by elderly patients on the latest date for which figures are available, broken down by parliamentary constituencies.
To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, how many (a) residential places were available for the elderly and (b) beds were blocked by elderly patients on the latest date for which figures are available, broken down by parliamentary constituencies.
Asked by
Martin Smyth
(Independent Unionist)
Answered by
Baroness Smith of Basildon
(Labour)
Answering body
Northern Ireland Office
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
10 December 2003
For answer on
16 December 2003
Answered on
16 December 2003
Rev. Martin Smyth: To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland how many (a) residential places were available for the elderly
and (b) beds were blocked by elderly patients on the latest date for which figures are available, broken down by parliamentary
constituencies. [144262]
Angela Smith: Information is not available according to Parliamentary constituency on the number of residential places available for
the elderly or the number of delayed discharges in respect of elderly patients. This information is collected centrally according to
Health and Social Services Trust, and is shown in the table in respect of the position at 31 March 2003, the latest date for which
both sets of data are available.
Number of Places in Residential Homes for the Elderly and elderly delayed discharges, 31 March 2003:
_________________________________________________________________________________________________.
Health and Social Services Trust Places in Residential Homes for Elderly Elderly Delayed Discharges
Down Lisburn 541 19
North and West Belfast 316 45
South and East Belfast 846 43
Ulster 518 28
Causeway 403 42
Homefirst 917 86
Armagh and Dungannon 172 27
Craigavon and Banbridge 173 8
Newry and Mourne 229 16
Foyle 280 10
Sperrin Lakeland 311 5
Northern Ireland Total 4,706 329
_________________________________________________________________________________________________.
Notes: Places in residential homes for the elderly refer to the total number of available places in such homes, regardless of
whether they were occupied or not. The information refers toresidential places in residential or dual registered homes only and
excludes nursing places in nursing homes and dual registered homes. Delayed discharges refer to patients occupying acute hospital
beds although they were medically fit for discharge. This information is shown according to patients' community Trust of residence,
for those aged 65 and over.
Subjects
Care homes; Discharges; Hospitals; Hospital beds; Patients; Northern Ireland; Older people
Date
16 December 2003
Reference
144262; 415 c847W
House
House of Commons