HC Deb 15 May 2002 vol 385 cc744-6W
Mr. Heald

To ask the Secretary of State for Health if, on the basis of the information currently available to his Department in respect of the 2001–02 outturn figures, he will list the NHS trusts and other bodies which used brokerage to remain within their revenue resource limits, capital resource limits and cash limits; and the amount of that brokerage. [56281]

Mr. Hutton

[holding answer 14 May 2002]: The information for 2001–02 is not yet finalised.

Mr. Heald

To ask the Secretary of State for Health (1) how much of the allocation for 2002-03 for each primary care trust is earmarked for(a) mental health, (b) coronary heart disease, (c) cancer, (d) information management and technology, (e) primary care and (f) capacity; [56284]

(2) how much of the allocation for 2002–03 for each primary care trust is (a) recurrent and (b) non-recurrent. [56287]

Mr. Hutton

[holding answer 10 May 2002]: Health authorities share their total recurrent allocation between their constituent primary care trusts (PCTs) in line with guidance issued by the Department.

In 2002–03 health authorities were instructed to allocate earmarked funding to PCTs on the same basis allocations were made to health authorities.

Figures on primary care trust shares of health authority total recurrent allocations and earmarked funding within this have been placed in the Library. Information on the allocation of the non-recurrent funding to primary care trusts is not collected centrally.

Mr. Heald

To ask the Secretary of State for Health how much, in terms of(a) value and (b) percentage, of the budget for 2002–03 of each primary care trust is expected to be spent on (a) specialist commissioning, (b) other consortia-based commissioning, (c) primary care prescribing and (d) meeting the deficits of local provider trusts. [56285]

Mr. Hutton

[holding answer 14 May 2002]: This information is not available centrally. However, it is expected that this type of information would form part of the overall commissioning plans of primary care trusts. Strategic health authorities have a responsibility in performance managing the delivery of these plans.

Mr. Heald

To ask the Secretary of State for Health if, on the basis of the information currently available to his Department in respect of the 2001–02 outturn figures, he will list those NHS trusts and other bodies whose recurrent expenditure exceeded their recurrent income; and if he will state for each such body(a) the amounts involved, (b) how the imbalance was funded in 2001–02 and (c) how the imbalance will affect the finances of the body in 2002–03. [56282]

Mr. Hutton

[holding answer 14 May 2002]: The information requested is not collected centrally.

Mr. Heald

To ask the Secretary of State for Health if, on the basis of the information available to his Department in respect of the 2002–03 budgeted or projected figures, he will state which NHS trust, strategic health authority and primary care trust expects(a) to exceed its recurrent expenditure, (b) to exceed its revenue resource limit, (c) to exceed its capital resource limit and (d) to exceed its cash limit; and what amounts are involved in each case. [56283]

Mr. Hutton

[holding answer 14 May 2002]: Information on national health service trusts, strategic health authorities and primary care trusts expect in their recurrent expenditure to exceed their recurrent expenditure is not collected centrally.

We expect all strategic health authorities and primary care trusts to operate within their agreed resource and cash limits.

All NHS trusts are expected to operate within their agreed capital resource and external financing limits.

Back to
Forward to