At the spring Budget we announced an additional £2 billion will be given to councils over the next three years for social care. In total, we have given councils access to £9.25 billion more dedicated funding for social care over the next three years.

The autumn Budget has provided an additional £42 million for the Disabled Facilities Grant for the rest of the 2017-18 financial year, taking funding for this year to £473 million, supporting people on low-incomes to make home adaptations, to help them to live more independently for longer in their own homes.

The additional money made available in the autumn Budget will be directed to NHS services. The autumn Budget announced £2.8 billion of additional resource funding over 2017-18, 2018-19 and 2019-20 for the National Health Service in England for day to day spending, for example planned operations and emergency care. This will help it to get back on track to meet its performance targets on waiting times in accident and emergency and after patients are referred to treatment. It will ensure that more patients receive the care that they need more quickly. This includes £337 million this winter to help trusts to increase capacity. Of the £337 million winter fund, £150 million will fund NHS plans to deal with a winter surge and ensure sufficient capacity for elective treatment, with a further £50 million to follow. The autumn Budget also committed £3.5 billion of new capital investment by 2022/23 to transform its estate and drive further efficiency savings.

The Department recognises that funding for eating disorder service provision needed to be improved and, since 2013, the Government has embarked on a major programme to improve eating disorders services.

The Government published the first national policy framework on learning from deaths for the National Health Service in March 2017. We now expect trusts, including mental health Trusts, to have proper arrangements for learning from deaths of patients in their care.

For children and young people aged between eight and 18 years, the Government is investing £150 million to expand eating disorder services – with 70 new or enhanced services already in place. The Government’s aim is for the NHS to meet the Access and Waiting Time Standard for Children and Young People with an Eating Disorder by 2020/21 so that 95% of children with an eating disorder will receive treatment within one week for urgent cases and within four weeks for routine cases.

For adults, NHS England is conducting a baseline audit to measure existing levels of investment, capacity and activity across inpatient and community services for adults with eating disorders.

NHS England will develop evidence based treatment pathways across mental health services over the next five years in line with the recommendations of the Five Year Forward View for Mental Health. NHS England is working with the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) and the National Collaborating Centre for Mental Health (NCCMH) to ensure that each pathway is fully informed by the available evidence and the views of experts by experience.

The NCCMH is developing a pathway for adults with eating disorders, together with detailed implementation guidance for providers. This work will complete in 2018.

NICE published its updated clinical guideline on managing and treating eating disorders, including adults, children and young people, Eating Disorders: recognition and treatment, in May 2017. A copy is attached.

The Department recognises that funding for eating disorder service provision needed to be improved and, since 2013, the Government has embarked on a major programme to improve eating disorders services.

The Government published the first national policy framework on learning from deaths for the National Health Service in March 2017. We now expect trusts, including mental health Trusts, to have proper arrangements for learning from deaths of patients in their care.

For children and young people aged between eight and 18 years, the Government is investing £150 million to expand eating disorder services – with 70 new or enhanced services already in place. The Government’s aim is for the NHS to meet the Access and Waiting Time Standard for Children and Young People with an Eating Disorder by 2020/21 so that 95% of children with an eating disorder will receive treatment within one week for urgent cases and within four weeks for routine cases.

For adults, NHS England is conducting a baseline audit to measure existing levels of investment, capacity and activity across inpatient and community services for adults with eating disorders.

NHS England will develop evidence based treatment pathways across mental health services over the next five years in line with the recommendations of the Five Year Forward View for Mental Health. NHS England is working with the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) and the National Collaborating Centre for Mental Health (NCCMH) to ensure that each pathway is fully informed by the available evidence and the views of experts by experience.

The NCCMH is developing a pathway for adults with eating disorders, together with detailed implementation guidance for providers. This work will complete in 2018.

NICE published its updated clinical guideline on managing and treating eating disorders, including adults, children and young people, Eating Disorders: recognition and treatment, in May 2017. A copy is attached.

The information requested is not collected centrally.

NHS England is currently developing a pathway for adults with eating disorders and working with healthcare professionals so they better understand eating disorders.

The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence published its updated clinical guideline, Eating Disorders: recognition and treatment, on managing and treating eating disorders for the over 8s - including adults, children and young people in May 2017. A copy of the guideline is attached. For adults, NHS England is conducting a baseline audit to measure existing levels of investment, capacity and activity across inpatient and community services for adults with eating disorders.

The information is not available in the format requested.

National Health Service trusts and foundation trusts are not funded directly from the Department. A trust’s income is received from NHS commissioners in return for the provision of healthcare services to their local population.

Details of income received by trusts in the Greater London area, as defined by NHS Improvement, for each of the last three financial years is available in the attached table, due to the size of the data.

The Department sets the tariff for placements and as set out in the draft workforce strategy, Facing the Facts, Shaping the Future – A draft health and care workforce strategy for England to 2027, Health Education England (HEE) will advise ministers in spring 2018 on their assessment of options for reforming undergraduate and postgraduate tariffs to better support clinical learning environments and a larger learner population; including primary care. A copy of Facing the Facts, Shaping the Future is attached.

HEE has implemented a range of improvements to increase the number of general practitioner (GP) training places to 3,250 each year. In 2017 3,157 new starters were recruited to training posts – this is the highest number of GP trainees ever.

NHS England, HEE, the British Medical Association and Royal College of General Practitioners have been working together to increase the number of medical students choosing to enter specialty GP training.

The Department sets the tariff for placements and as set out in the draft workforce strategy, Facing the Facts, Shaping the Future – A draft health and care workforce strategy for England to 2027, Health Education England (HEE) will advise ministers in spring 2018 on their assessment of options for reforming undergraduate and postgraduate tariffs to better support clinical learning environments and a larger learner population; including primary care. A copy of Facing the Facts, Shaping the Future is attached.

HEE has implemented a range of improvements to increase the number of general practitioner (GP) training places to 3,250 each year. In 2017 3,157 new starters were recruited to training posts – this is the highest number of GP trainees ever.

NHS England, HEE, the British Medical Association and Royal College of General Practitioners have been working together to increase the number of medical students choosing to enter specialty GP training.

The Department sets the tariff for placements and as set out in the draft workforce strategy, Facing the Facts, Shaping the Future – A draft health and care workforce strategy for England to 2027, Health Education England (HEE) will advise ministers in spring 2018 on their assessment of options for reforming undergraduate and postgraduate tariffs to better support clinical learning environments and a larger learner population; including primary care. A copy of Facing the Facts, Shaping the Future is attached.

HEE has implemented a range of improvements to increase the number of general practitioner (GP) training places to 3,250 each year. In 2017 3,157 new starters were recruited to training posts – this is the highest number of GP trainees ever.

NHS England, HEE, the British Medical Association and Royal College of General Practitioners have been working together to increase the number of medical students choosing to enter specialty GP training.

The information requested is shown in the attached table due to the size of the data.

There is not a Care Quality Commission (CQC) rating for financial performance and NHS Improvement does not consider any CQC criteria when placing a trust into Special Measures for Finance.

The November 2017 Budget announcement has provided £2.6 billion of new capital funding for transformational schemes and also set an expectation that the National Health Service should raise a further £3.3 billion of capital for reinvestment by disposing of surplus land and buildings as well as private finance investment where this provides good value for money. London Sustainability and Transformation Partnerships (STPs) are working with national partners to determine requirements and opportunities in London. As part of the recently announced London health devolution agreement, a London Estates Board has been established, which includes representatives from all STP areas in London and a range of other health and care partners, including the Greater London Authority, to pull together and delivers plans at a London level.

The Budget announcement also provided £2.8 billion of additional revenue funding for the NHS over this year and the following two years. NHS England is currently discussing how these funds will be deployed with national partners. All London STPs have established or are developing joint financial planning and risk share arrangements.