HL Deb 29 April 2003 vol 647 cc96-8WA
Baroness Noakes

asked Her Majesty's Government:

Whether they will name the 30 health authorities that were assessed as managing significant financial difficulties at the end of 2001–02 as shown at paragraph 4.11 of the Comptroller and Auditor-General's report on the National Health Service Summarised Accounts 2001–02 (HC 493); and [HL2434]

Whether they will name the 46 National Health Service trusts that were assessed as managing significant financial difficulties at the end of 2001–02 as shown at paragraph 4.17 of the Comptroller and Auditor-General's report on the National Health Service Summarised Accounts 2001–02 (HC 493). [HL2436]

Baroness Andrews

The information requested relates to the Department of Health's own internal assessment of National Health Service trusts and health authorities which are judged to be managing significant financial difficulties. We have no plans to publish this information.

Baroness Noakes

asked Her Majesty's Government:

Whether they will name the 31 National Health Service trusts that incurred in-year deficits in excess of 0.5 per cent of turnover as referred to in paragraph 4.15 of the Comptroller and Auditor-General's report on the National Health Service Summarised Accounts 2001–02 (HC 493). [HL2435]

Baroness Andrews

The requested information is as follows:

National Health Service trusts reporting retained deficits in excess of 0.5 per cent. of turnover in 2001–02

  • Ashford and St Peter's Hospitals NHS Trust
  • Avon and Wiltshire MHP NHS Trust
  • Bedford Hospitals NHS Trust
  • Bedfordshire and Luton Community NHS Trust
  • Bromley Hospitals NHS Trust
  • Cornwall Partnership NHS Trust
  • Dartford and Gravesham NHS Trust
  • East Berkshire Community Health NHS Trust
  • Hounslow & Spelthorne Community & Mental Health Care NHS Trust
  • Ipswich Hospital NHS Trust
  • Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust
  • Mid-Sussex NHS Trust
  • North Essex Mental Health Partnership NHS Trust
  • North Bristol NHS Trust
  • North Hampshire Hospitals NHS Trust
  • Portsmouth Healthcare NHS Trust
  • Princess Alexandra Hospital NHS Trust
  • Royal Cornwall Hospitals NHS Trust
  • Royal Shrewsbury Hospitals NHS Trust
  • Somerset Partnership NHS and Social Care Trust
  • South Warwickshire Combined Care NHS Trust
  • Southampton Community Health Services NHS Trust
  • Surrey Hampshire Borders NHS Trust
  • Sussex Weald & Downs NHS Trust
  • The Princess Royal Hospital NHS Trust
  • The Royal West Sussex NHS Trust
  • United Bristol Healthcare NHS Trust
  • West Hertfordshire Hospitals NHS Trust
  • West Suffolk Hospitals NHS Trust
  • Weston Area Health NHS Trust
  • Worthing Priority Care NHS Trust

Source:

NHS Trust Summarisation Schedules for 2001–02

Baroness Noakes

asked Her Majesty's Government:

Whether they will name the 17 National Health Service trusts that failed to absorb a 5.5 per cent cost of capital as referred to in paragraph 4.20 of the Comptroller and Auditor General's report on the National Health Service Summarised Accounts 2001–02 (HC 493), and indicate which of those trusts failed for technical reasons [HL2437]

Baroness Andrews

The requested information is as follows.

National Health Service trusts that failed to absorb a 5.5 per cent cost of capital

  • Airedale NHS Trust
  • Barnet and Chase Farm Hospitals NHS Trust1
  • Barnet, Enfield and Haringey Mental Health NHS Trust
  • Berkshire Healthcare NHS Trust
  • Cent Manchester/Manchester Child NHS Trust
  • East Kent Community NHS Trust1
  • East London and The City Mental Health NHS Trust
  • Hereford Hospitals NHS Trust
  • New Possibilities NHS Trust
  • Newham Healthcare NHS Trust
  • North Cumbria Acute Hospitals NHS Trust
  • North Mersey Community NHS Trust
  • Queen Elizabeth Hospital NHS Trust
  • South Warwickshire Combined NHS Trust
  • Southport and Ormskirk Hospital NHS Trust
  • University College London Hospital NHS Trust
  • Wakefield and Pontefract Community Health Trust

Source:

NHS Trust Summarisation Schedules for 2001–02

1 Assessed as underachieving due to technical accounting reasons.

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