Dec. 05 2011
Source Page: Table showing the operating surplus/(deficit) and debt for NHS trusts outside London for the years 2007/08 to 2010/11. 2 p.Found: Table showing the operating surplus/(deficit) and debt for NHS trusts outside London for the years 2007
Jan. 25 2024
Source Page: Consolidated NHS provider accounts: annual report and accounts 2022 to 2023Found: Consolidated NHS provider accounts: annual report and accounts 2022 to 2023
Feb. 09 2024
Source Page: Letter dated 07/02/2024 from Baroness Barran to the Lord Bishop of London regarding the proposal to backfill funding for NHS apprentices, as discussed during the Oral Question on Jobs Market: Graduates. 2p.Found: 2024 from Baroness Barran to the Lord Bishop of London regarding the proposal to backfill funding for NHS
Nov. 09 2011
Source Page: Eligibility criteria for patient transport service (PTS). 14 p.Found: 4DH INFORMATION READER BOX Policy Estates HR / WorkforcePerformance ManagementIM & T Planning Finance
Asked by: Preet Kaur Gill (Labour (Co-op) - Birmingham, Edgbaston)
Question to the Department of Health and Social Care:
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what mechanism she plans to use to ringfence NHS dentistry budgets in financial year 2024-25.
Answered by Andrea Leadsom - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department of Health and Social Care)
We currently invest more than £3 billion in National Health Service dental services each year. We are committed to protecting this funding for dentistry purposes and we will ringfence this funding in 2024 to 2025. We will issue guidance to integrated care boards (ICBs) shortly through NHS England’s 2024 to 2025 revenue finance and contracting guidance. To ensure compliance against this requirement, and to strengthen oversight of funding that is used to deliver access to NHS dental care, NHS England will meet with and collect monthly returns from all ICBs to establish current and planned spend against the ringfenced dental allocations budget.
Asked by: Sweeney, Paul (Scottish Labour - Glasgow)
Question
To ask the Scottish Government, further to the letter of 21 November 2023 from the Cabinet Secretary for Finance to the Finance and Public Administration Committee, whether the in-year budget changes set out in the letter will impact the delivery of its commitment to spend 10% of frontline NHS spend on mental health services.
Answered by Todd, Maree - Minister for Social Care, Mental Wellbeing and Sport
The majority of spending on mental health is delivered through NHS board budgets, and this is not directly affected by the in-year budget changes impacting on the direct mental health programme budget. Between the Scottish Government and NHS boards we expect spending on Mental Health to be well in excess of £1.3 billion in financial year 2023-24.
We are working with partners towards delivery of the commitment to increase spending on mental health services to 10% of the total frontline NHS budget by the end of this Parliamentary session in 2026. We will continue to work with NHS Boards to monitor delivery through the Scottish Health Service Costs Book and the process of setting and monitoring priorities in Annual Delivery Plans.
Feb. 07 2011
Source Page: Dear Colleague letter dated 13/01/2011 from David Behan, Director General, and David Flory, Deputy NHS Chief Executive, regarding NHS support for social care: 2010/11 - 2012/13. 5 p.Found: Dear Colleague letter dated 13/01/2011 from David Behan, Director General, and David Flory, Deputy NHS
Asked by: Sweeney, Paul (Scottish Labour - Glasgow)
Question
To ask the Scottish Government, further to the letter of 21 November 2023 from the Cabinet Secretary for Finance to the Finance and Public Administration Committee, whether the in-year budget changes set out in the letter will impact the delivery of its commitment to spend 1% of frontline NHS spend on child and adolescent mental health services (CAMHS).
Answered by Todd, Maree - Minister for Social Care, Mental Wellbeing and Sport
The majority of spending on mental health is delivered through NHS board budgets, and this is not directly affected by the in-year budget changes impacting on the direct mental health programme budget. Between the Scottish Government and NHS boards we expect spending on Mental Health to be well in excess of £1.3 billion in financial year 2023-24.
We are working with partners towards delivery of the commitment to increase spending on child and adolescent mental health services to 1% of the total frontline NHS budget by the end of this Parliamentary session in 2026. We will continue to work with NHS Boards to monitor delivery through the Scottish Health Service Costs Book and the process of setting and monitoring priorities in Annual Delivery Plans.