Mar. 15 2011
Source Page: Table showing Department of Health consultations launched since 2002 onwards, and their duration.Found: services complaints procedure for adults37912.037996.012.0Promoting the status of social work : a consultation
Sep. 07 2010
Source Page: Implementing ‘Fulfilling and rewarding lives’: consultation for statutory guidance for local authorities and NHS organisations to support implementation of the autism strategy. Consultation paper. 32 p.Found: Implementing ‘Fulfilling and rewarding lives’: consultation for statutory guidance for local authorities and NHS
Mar. 31 2009
Source Page: Dear colleague letter dated August 2008 from David Nicholson, chief executive, NHS, regarding the transfer of commissioning of social care for adults with a learning disability from the NHS to local government, and the transfer of the appropriate funding. [Includes annex summarising the guidance document 'Valuing people now']. 15 p.Found: Dear colleague letter dated August 2008 from David Nicholson, chief executive, NHS, regarding the transfer
Oct. 24 2007
Source Page: The future regulation of health and adult social care in England: response to consultation. 46 p.Found: The future regulation of health and adult social care in England: response to consultation. 46 p.
Oct. 13 2008
Source Page: Table showing admissions to hospital via accident and emergency in which under-18 patients had a primary or secondary diagnosis specifically related to alcohol for each year from 2002/03 to 2006/07, broken down by NHS Trust and age. 21 p.Found: secondary diagnosis specifically related to alcohol for each year from 2002/03 to 2006/07, broken down by NHS
Dec. 20 2010
Source Page: Implementing ‘Fulfilling and rewarding lives’: Statutory guidance for local authorities and NHS organisations to support implementation of the autism strategy. 29 p.Found: Implementing ‘Fulfilling and rewarding lives’: Statutory guidance for local authorities and NHS organisations
Apr. 28 2009
Source Page: Table showing number of medical consultants within the obstetrics and gynaecology speciality a) for each year from 1997 to 2008 and b) broken down by NHS Trust as at September 2008. 5 p.Found: the obstetrics and gynaecology speciality a) for each year from 1997 to 2008 and b) broken down by NHS
Jun. 17 2011
Source Page: Registration of primary medical services to providers with the Care Quality Commission: a consultation on a proposed change to the date of registration. Consultation paper. 12 p.Found: Registration of primary medical services to providers with the Care Quality Commission: a consultation
Feb. 24 2009
Source Page: Table showing percentage of available working time lost to sickness absence in each NHS Trust for the years 2003 to 2007. 16 p.Found: Table showing percentage of available working time lost to sickness absence in each NHS Trust for the
Asked by: Wes Streeting (Labour - Ilford North)
Question to the Department of Health and Social Care:
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, with reference to the Answer of 12 October 2021 to Question 51702 on NHS: Expenditure, how much NHS England, clinical commissioning groups and integrated care boards spent in aggregate on (a) mental health services, (b) acute health services, (c) social care services, (d) primary medical services, (e) specialised services, (f) NHS continuing healthcare and (g) all other recorded spending categories in each financial year since 2015-16; and how much those organisations plan to spend in aggregate in each of those areas in the (i) 2023-24 and (ii) 2024-25 financial years.
Answered by Andrew Stephenson - Minister of State (Department of Health and Social Care)
The information requested up to 2023/24 is in the attached table due to its size. NHS England continues to work with integrated care boards (ICB) to develop their financial plans for 2024/25. Until that process is complete, we will not have a final agreed set of financial plans for the year ahead.
The £38 billion increase in clinical commissioning group and ICB direct commissioning spend between the 2019/20 and 2023/24 budgets reflects the record settlement for health and social care funding confirmed at the 2021 Spending Review.