Impact Report 2018

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Impact Report 2018 STOCKHOLM COUNTY COUNCIL GREEN BOND IMPACT REPORT 2018 STOCKHOLM COUNTY COUNCIL GREEN BOND IMPACT REPORT 2018 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 GREEN BOND IMPACT REPORT, MARCH 2018 4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 6 COUNTY COUNCIL’S ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAMME 2017–2021 6 STOCKHOLM COUNTY COUNCIL’S GREEN BONDS 7 STOCKHOLM COUNTY COUNCIL’S FRAMEWORK FOR GREEN BONDS 7 IMPROVED FUTURE REPORTING ON GREEN BONDS 8 FEEDBACK ON THE GREEN BONDS AND GREEN FINANCE 9 INVESTOR MEETINGS 10 STOCKHOLM COUNTY COUNCIL’S PROJECTS FOR GREEN INVESTMENTS GREEN BOND IMPACT REPORT, MARCH 2018 “Stockholm is experiencing rapid growth and Stockholm County Council is now making historic and necessary investments in healthcare and public transport. Green bonds are a good fit for our environmental efforts. As a major actor, we need to be conscious of making investments that are of a sustainable nature.” Malin Frenning, CEO Stockholm County Council “The County Council’s investments must be made with the smallest environmental impact possible. The investments are well suited to green bonds where we turn to investors who value our environmental efforts. Through clear and transparent reporting for green projects, we hope to provide investors more reasons to choose green investments.” Frida Korneliusson, CEO Stockholm County Council Treasury “Actors like the Stockholm County Council are essential for leading the way and demon- strating it is possible for the world to reduce climate emissions sufficiently to remain below a global warming of 1.5–2 degrees, set by the Paris Agreement.” Charlotta Brask, Head of Sustainability at Stockholm County Council STOCKHOLM COUNTY COUNCIL GREEN BOND IMPACT REPORT 2018 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Stockholm County Council reports it’s Green Bonds impact in accordance with the Nordic Public Sector Issuers: Position Paper on Green Bonds Impact Nordic Public Sector Issuers: Position Paper Reporting, published in October 2017 by a group of Nordic public sector green on Green Bonds Impact bond issuers. Any deviations from the Position Paper recommendations will Reporting October be indicated in our reports. 2017 For more information: sll.se > Choose language > English > investor relations > funding programmes > Nordic issuers release guide on green bonds impact reporting GREEN BONDS ISSUANCE AND GREEN PROJECT PORTFOLIO 7 000 6 000 5 000 4 000 SEK million 3 000 2 000 1 000 0 2014 2015 2016 2017 Disbursed to projects/total amounts approved to projects SEK 1.1 bn green bond (2014) SEK 1.8 bn green bond (2015) SEK 1.5 bn green bond (2016) SEK 2.0 bn green bond (2017) All green bonds are fully invested. GHG IMPACT AND GREEN INDICATORS, DIVIDED BY DISBURSED AMOUNTS FOR GREEN BONDS GHG emissions Disbursed reduced/avoided amounts to Impact CO2e 1 Project category CO2e /year (tonnes) Other result projects, SEK mn (tonnes)/SEK mn Green Buildings 13 600 3 353 4 Renewable energy (own production) 4 400 Clean transportation 6 100 1 5522 4 (excluding Roslagsbanan) Waste management n/a See individual reports Total 19 700 4 9052 n/a (Reduced emissions from Renewable energy are excluded from this total as it is already partly included in Green buildings) Disbursed amounts w. GHG impact 4 9052 4 SEK mn Annual renewable energy 30 000 MWh generation, MWh Annual energy savings, MWh 6 900 MWh (compared to national building requirements) 1 Calculations have been made on CO2 emissions, with a GWP warming potential of 1. Thus the value in CO2 equals the value in CO2e (Carbon dioxide equivalents). 2 Due to new impact report guidelines, there is no updated information at the moment about GHG emissions reduced/avoided for issued bond 2014, 2015 (Roslagsbanan). Hence, the disbursed amount for Roslagsbanan is not part of 1 552 mn and not part of 4905 mn. Also due to very low amount disbursed to New depot Högdalen, it is not part of the impact figures. 4 STOCKHOLM COUNTY COUNCIL GREEN BOND IMPACT REPORT 2018 Key procedural aspects • Each project is selected according to the Stockholm County Council Green Bonds Framework available on sll.se > Choose language > English > investor relations > funding programmes > green bond > framework for green bonds • Stockholm County Council reports on a project basis, and in Swedish kronor (SEK). • For this document, the reporting period ends on 31 December 2017. Key reporting methodology • Stockholm County Council reports on the basis of the share of the project’s total investment cost financed with green bonds (net of redemptions). • Impacts are based on outstanding disbursed amounts to projects in Stockholm County Council Green Bonds 2014– 2017 with exception of Roslagsbanan (2014 and 2015). Our ambition is to include this impact parameter in next report. • Impact is principally reported on expected impact (ex ante), unless clearly stated as ex post. 5 STOCKHOLM COUNTY COUNCIL’S ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAMME 2017–2021 Stockholm County is a dynamic and rapidly takes national and global responsibility for the growing region requiring major investments in production of goods and services that are procured. public transport and healthcare to facilitate successful development. The County Council aims The County Council’s environmental programme to contribute to sustainable development in the covers five areas: region, by way of limited environmental impact. • Sustainable procurement • Climate commitment The County Council is taking a comprehensive • Healthcare approach to reducing environmental impact from • Public transport and other transports properties and installations, pharmaceuticals, • Properties and installations textiles, food and travel. The County Council also STOCKHOLM COUNTY COUNCIL’S GREEN BONDS In May 2014, Stockholm County Council was the Any financing raised by the County Council within first county council in Sweden to issue a green bond. the green bond framework is earmarked for A green bond has been issued each year since. environmental projects and is held in a separate tra- ceable account that is allocated for investments that Green bonds are a way of financing investment meet specific environmental criteria. projects with a particular environmental focus. They are a tool for raising awareness of climate- The Eligible Projects are selected jointly by the related challenges and solutions while safeguarding Stockholm County Council Treasury and the green development projects in the county. In terms Sustainability Department. They are then approved of risk, return, legislation and documentation, green by a Steering Group for Green Bonds consisting of bonds have the same characteristics as other invest- executive managers from the the County Council’s ments. They currently account for only a small per- local bodies, strictly following the following four centage of the overall bond market, however interest steps: and demand for green bonds is growing rapidly. • Stockholm County Council Treasury initiates the screening process and a project group is formed. • The project group for green bonds determines the ISSUED GREEN BONDS portfolio of green projects to be financed by a Year Loan amount Issued green bonds potential green bond issuance. 2014 SEK 1.1 billion 6 years • The Stockholm County Council Sustainability Department evaluates all the proposed projects 2015 SEK 1.8 billion 6 years to ensure compliance with laws and regulations, 2016 SEK 1.5 billion 5 years and 4 months Stockholm County Council environmental and 2017 SEK 2.0 billion 5 years social policies as well as the Stockholm County Council Green Bond Framework. • The Steering Group for green bonds has final authority in determining the final list of eligible green projects, to be financed by green bonds. 6 STOCKHOLM COUNTY COUNCIL GREEN BOND IMPACT REPORT 2018 STOCKHOLM COUNTY COUNCIL’S FRAMEWORK FOR GREEN BONDS The county council’s green financing complies with a framework for green bonds. The framework stipu- sll.se > Choose language > English > investor lates how the selection process of green projects is relations > funding programmes > green to be conducted, how the money is to be managed in bond > framework for green bonds separate accounts and how the communication and reporting on the projects will ensure transparency for investors. IMPROVED REPORTING ON GREEN BONDS In 2016, Stockholm County Council began, in Signatories are: City of Göteborg (Sweden), cooperation with other Nordic public issuers of Kommunalbanken (Norway), Kommuninvest green bonds, an effort to formulate a common (Sweden), Municipality Finance (Finland), approach to feedback reporting. The cooperation Norrköping Municipality (Sweden), Örebro Munici- is founded on the conviction that a common Nordic pality (Sweden), Svensk Exportkredit (Sweden), position will offer valuable insight for other green Municipality of Lund (Sweden), Region Skåne bond issuers as well as the investor market in gene- (Sweden) and Stockholm County Council (Sweden). ral. There is also a value in sharing experiences and expertise. The objective is to develop a transparent, harmoni- sed and relevant approach to reporting the effects of green bonds. The group’s ambition is to continue to develop the guide for Nordic issuers of green bonds published in the second half of 2017. STOCKHOLM COUNTY COUNCIL GREEN BOND IMPACT REPORT 2018 7 FEEDBACK ON GREEN BONDS AND GREEN FINANCE The first green bond issued by Stockholm County In June 2017, the County Council’s fourth green Council in 2014, funded two investment projects bond was issued in the amount of SEK 2.0 billion with a particular environmental focus: the Roslags- and pertains to three projects: the construction of banan expansion programme and the new construc- New Karolinska Solna, the upgrade of the Metro’s tion and renovation of Södertälje Hospital. The Red Line and the establishment of a depot in proceeds from the first green bond, SEK 1.1 billion, Högdalen as part of the expansion of the entire has been fully invested as of 31 March 2015. subway network. The second green bond, in the amount of SEK 1.8 The table below is continuously uppdated, on sll.se, billion, was issued in May 2015 and was intended for with Stockholm County Council’s green investment three projects: the Roslagsbanan expansion pro- expenditures.
Recommended publications
  • Coordination in Networks for Improved Mental Health Service
    International Journal of Integrated Care – ISSN 1568-4156 Volume 10, 25 August 2010 URL:http://www.ijic.org URN:NBN:NL:UI:10-1-100957 Publisher: Igitur, Utrecht Publishing & Archiving Services Copyright: Research and Theory Coordination in networks for improved mental health service Johan Hansson, PhD, Senior Researcher, Medical Management Centre (MMC), Karolinska Institute, SE-171 77 Stockholm, Sweden John Øvretveit, PhD, Professor of Health Innovation Implementation and Evaluation, Director of Research, Medical Management Centre (MMC), Karolinska Institute, SE-171 77 Stockholm, Sweden Marie Askerstam, MSc, Head of Section, Psychiatric Centre Södertälje, Healthcare Provision, Stockholm County (SLSO), SE- 152 40 Södertälje, Sweden Christina Gustafsson, Head of Social Psychiatric Service in Södertälje Municipality, SE-151 89 Södertälje, Sweden Mats Brommels, MD, PhD, Professor in Healthcare Administration, Director of Medical Management Centre (MMC), Karolinska Institute, SE-171 77 Stockholm, Sweden Corresponding author: Johan Hansson, PhD, Senior Researcher, Medical Management Centre (MMC), Karolinska Institute, SE-171 77 Stockholm, Sweden, Phone: +46 8 524 823 83, Fax: +46 8 524 836 00, E-mail: [email protected] Abstract Introduction: Well-organised clinical cooperation between health and social services has been difficult to achieve in Sweden as in other countries. This paper presents an empirical study of a mental health coordination network in one area in Stockholm. The aim was to describe the development and nature of coordination within a mental health and social care consortium and to assess the impact on care processes and client outcomes. Method: Data was gathered through interviews with ‘joint coordinators’ (n=6) from three rehabilitation units. The interviews focused on coordination activities aimed at supporting the clients’ needs and investigated how the joint coordinators acted according to the consor- tium’s holistic approach.
    [Show full text]
  • Facts About Botkyrka –Context, Character and Demographics (C4i) Förstudie Om Lokalt Unesco-Centrum Med Nationell Bäring Och Brett Partnerskap
    Facts about Botkyrka –context, character and demographics (C4i) Förstudie om lokalt Unesco-centrum med nationell bäring och brett partnerskap Post Botkyrka kommun, 147 85 TUMBA | Besök Munkhättevägen 45 | Tel 08-530 610 00 | www.botkyrka.se | Org.nr 212000-2882 | Bankgiro 624-1061 BOTKYRKA KOMMUN Facts about Botkyrka C4i 2 [11] Kommunledningsförvaltningen 2014-05-14 The Botkyrka context and character In 2010, Botkyrka adopted the intercultural strategy – Strategy for an intercultural Botkyrka, with the purpose to create social equality, to open up the life chances of our inhabitants, to combat discrimination, to increase the representation of ethnic and religious minorities at all levels of the municipal organisation, and to increase social cohesion in a sharply segregated municipality (between northern and southern Botkyrka, and between Botkyrka and other municipalities1). At the moment of writing, the strategy, targeted towards both the majority and the minority populations, is on the verge of becoming implemented within all the municipal administrations and the whole municipal system of governance, so it is still to tell how much it will influence and change the current situation in the municipality. Population and demographics Botkyrka is a municipality with many faces. We are the most diverse municipality in Sweden. Between 2010 and 2012 the proportion of inhabitants with a foreign background increased to 55 % overall, and to 65 % among all children and youngsters (aged 0–18 years) in the municipality.2 55 % have origin in some other country (one self or two parents born abroad) and Botkyrka is the third youngest population among all Swedish municipalities.3 Botkyrka has always been a traditionally working-class lower middle-class municipality, but the inflow of inhabitants from different parts of the world during half a decade, makes this fact a little more complex.
    [Show full text]
  • Adaptation to Extreme Heat in Stockholm County, Sweden’
    opinion & comment 1 6. Moberg, A., Bergström, H., Ruiz Krisman, J. & 10. Fouillet, A. et al. Int. J. Epidemiol. 37, 309–317 (2008). Cato Institute, 1000 Massachusetts Svanerud, O. Climatic Change 53, 171–212 (2002). 11. Palecki, M. A., Changnon, S. A. & Kunkel, K. E. Ave, NW, Washington DC 20001, USA, Bull. Am. Meteorol. Soc. 82, 1353–1367 (2001). 7. Sutton, R. T. & Dong, B. Nature Geosci. 5, 288–292 (2012). 2 8. Statistics Sweden (accessed 28 October 2013); IntelliWeather, 3008 Cohasset Rd Chico, http://www.scb.se/ 1 1 California 95973, USA. 9. Oudin Åström, D., Forsberg, B., Edvinsson, S. & Rocklöv, J. Paul Knappenberger *, Patrick Michaels 2 Epidemiology 24, 820–829 (2013). and Anthony Watts *e-mail: [email protected] Reply to ‘Adaptation to extreme heat in Stockholm County, Sweden’ Oudin Åström et al. reply — We approach of comparing patterns over 30-year studies cited by Knappenberger et al., thank Knappenberger and colleagues time periods. The observed changes are the socio-economic development, epidemiological for their interest in our research1. Their result of natural processes, including regional transitions and health system changes were correspondence expresses two concerns: a climate variability, and anthropogenic and continue to be the main drivers of possible bias in the temperature data2 and influences, including urbanization3. changes in population sensitivity — not appropriate consideration of adaptation Our method of comparing the climate explicit, planned actions to prepare for to extreme-heat events over the century. during two 30-year periods is valid for climate change impacts. These changes also To clarify, we estimated the impacts of any two periods.
    [Show full text]
  • Health Systems in Transition : Sweden
    Health Systems in Transition Vol. 14 No. 5 2012 Sweden Health system review Anders Anell Anna H Glenngård Sherry Merkur Sherry Merkur (Editor) and Sarah Thomson were responsible for this HiT Editorial Board Editor in chief Elias Mossialos, London School of Economics and Political Science, United Kingdom Series editors Reinhard Busse, Berlin University of Technology, Germany Josep Figueras, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Martin McKee, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, United Kingdom Richard Saltman, Emory University, United States Editorial team Sara Allin, University of Toronto, Canada Jonathan Cylus, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Matthew Gaskins, Berlin University of Technology, Germany Cristina Hernández-Quevedo, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Marina Karanikolos, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Anna Maresso, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies David McDaid, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Sherry Merkur, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Philipa Mladovsky, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Dimitra Panteli, Berlin University of Technology, Germany Bernd Rechel, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Erica Richardson, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Anna Sagan, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Sarah Thomson, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Ewout van Ginneken, Berlin University of Technology, Germany International
    [Show full text]
  • Regional District Heating in Stockholm
    Dick Magnusson, PhD Student Department of Thematic Studies: Technology and Social Change Linköping University, Sweden [email protected] +46(0)13-282503 Planning for a sustainable city region? - Regional district heating in Stockholm Abstract District heating is an old and established energy system in Sweden, accounting for 9 % of the national energy balance. The systems have traditionally been built, planned and managed by the municipalities and over the years the district heating systems in Stockholm have grown into each other and later been interconnected. This have led to that there today are three large systems with eight energy companies and the system can be considered a regional system. The strategy to create a regional system has existed for a long time from regional planning authorities. However, since the municipalities have planning monopoly the regional planning is weak. The overall aim for this study is to analyse the planning and development of an important regional energy system, the district heating system in Stockholm, to understand how the municipal and regional planning have related to each other. The study is conducted through studying municipal and regional plans in Stockholm’s county between 1978 and 2010. The results show that district heating has been considered important all along and that a regional, or rather inter-municipal, perspective has existed throughout the period, although with large differences between different municipalities. Regional strategies for an interconnected system and combined heat and power plants have been realised gradually and district heating have throughout the period been considered important for different environmental reasons. 1 Introduction In Sweden, district heating (DH) is an important part of the energy system, accounting for approximately 55 TWh of the annual energy supply of 612 TWh, and a 55% share of the total heating market.1 In some cities, the district heating systems are old, well-established, and have developed into regional energy systems, with Stockholm being the foremost example.
    [Show full text]
  • Stockholm Hotel Report 2020 Cover Photo: Hotel Frantz, Mathias Nordgren Photo on This Page: Invest Stockholm, Jeppe Wikström Foreword
    Stockholm Hotel Report 2020 Cover photo: Hotel Frantz, Mathias Nordgren Photo on this page: Invest Stockholm, Jeppe Wikström Foreword This report was finalised before the global spread of the coronavirus (Covid-19). The consequences of the spread, combined with the restric- tions and recommendations from authorities and governments aiming to reduce the spread of infection, have had dramatic consequences for both travellers and hotels. Demand for hotel rooms in Stockholm and throug- hout Sweden has fallen sharply during March. Today, there is great uncertainty regarding the effects the coronavirus will have on global travel. Historically, the demand of hotel rooms has quickly recovered after various types of crises. Overall, however, there is a significant risk that the growth up to 2024 will not be as good as forecasted in this report Omslagsfoto: XXXXXXX Photo: Invest Stockholm, Henrik Trygg Summary • There is a strong demand for hotel rooms in Stockholm County and the growth rate in occupied rooms has increased over the last 10 years. • Despite a strong expansion of the hotel room capacity during 2017, the occupancy rate in the county has stabilized at record levels. • The potential growth in occupied rooms is increasing at a high rate, which means that the occupancy rate, average price and RevPAR in Stockholm City are forecasted to have a strong development until 2024. • Annordia's assessment is that there is a potential demand that could carry an additional 2,000 rooms, apart from the already planned rooms, by 2024 with an occupancy rate in Stockholm city of approx- imately 71 percent. • Leisure guests have accounted for 70 percent of the growth in occupied rooms over the past decade.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2019 RS 2019–0242
    Annual Report 2019 RS 2019–0242 2 Annual Report 2019 Chapter name Content Region Stockholm’s surplus gives us the Companies ......................................................................... 70 power to face the pandemic ............................................ 4 Landstingshuset i Stockholm AB ......................................71 Södersjukhuset AB ............................................................71 Statement by the Regional Chief Executive .................. 6 Danderyds Sjukhus AB ......................................................73 Summary of operational development ......................... 8 Södertälje Sjukhus AB .......................................................75 The Regional Group...........................................................12 S:t Eriks Ögonsjukhus AB .................................................76 Folktandvården Stockholms län AB ................................. 78 Important conditions for profit/loss and Ambulanssjukvården i Storstockholm AB ........................79 financial position...............................................................14 Stockholm Care AB ..........................................................80 Important events ...............................................................16 MediCarrier AB ................................................................80 Locum AB ..........................................................................81 Steering and follow-up of the regional AB Stockholms Läns Landstings Internfinans ................. 82
    [Show full text]
  • Migrant and Refugee Integration in Stockholm
    MIGRANT AND REFUGEE INTEGRATION IN STOCKHOLM A SCOPING NOTE [Regional Development Series] Migrant and Refugee Integration in Stockholm A Scoping Note About CFE The OECD Centre for Entrepreneurship, SMEs, Regions and Cities provides comparative statistics, analysis and capacity building for local and national actors to work together to unleash the potential of entrepreneurs and small and medium-sized enterprises, promote inclusive and sustainable regions and cities, boost local job creation, and support sound tourism policies. www.oecd.org/cfe/|@OECD_local © OECD 2019 This paper is published under the responsibility of the Secretary-General of the OECD. The opinions expressed and the arguments employed herein do not necessarily reflect the official views of OECD member countries. This document, as well as any statistical data and map included herein, are without prejudice to the status of or sovereignty over any territory, to the delimitation of international frontiers and boundaries and to the name of any territory, city or area. │ 3 Table of contents Executive Summary .............................................................................................................................. 5 Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................................ 7 Foreword ................................................................................................................................................ 8 Key data.................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Localisations of Logistics Centres in Greater Stockholm
    Department of Real Estate and Construction Management Thesis no. 182 Real Estate Economics and Financial Services Master of Science, 30 credits Real Estate Economics MSs Localisations of Logistics Centres in Greater Stockholm Author: Supervisor: Gunnar Larsson Stockholm 2012 Hans Lind Master of Science thesis Title: Localisations of Logistics Centres in Greater Stockholm Author: Gunnar Larsson Department Department of Real Estate and Construction Management Master Thesis number 182 Supervisor Hans Lind Keywords Logistics, Stockholm, location, localisation factors, warehouse, terminal, logistics centres, logistics parks, future, scenario. Abstract This study examines how and on what basis logistics centres are located in Greater Stockholm. Its purpose is to formulate a possible future scenario regarding localisations of logistics centres in Greater Stockholm in 10-15 years. Goods transports, distribution, property characteristics, market trends, investment decisions, localisation factors, potential challenges, public plans, transport infrastructure and logistics locations have been investigated in order to form a conclusion. There is a wide range of previous research on most fields mentioned above. Yet there is a gap regarding a picture of them from a market perspective applied to Stockholm’s future. The research method is qualitative, involving 31 interviews (34 respondents) representing logistics companies, goods holders, property developers, investors, consultants and municipalities; as they are making the decisions of tomorrow, i.e. “choose” the locations. The qualitative approach has been complemented with descriptions of infrastructure, regional plans and reports in order to consolidate and complement facts and opinions from the interviews. Together they provide the basis for a final analysis and discussion followed by a possible future scenario of Greater Stockholm’s major logistics locations.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseline Study on Diversity and Urban Policies In
    September 2014 BASELINE STUDY ON DIVERSITY AND URBAN POLICIES IN STOCKHOLM COUNTY, SWEDEN ICEC – Interethnic Co-existence in European Cities: A Comparative and Applied Oriented Analysis of Neighbourhood- Related Policies Sandra Karlsson Roland Engkvist Daniel Rauhut Ulla Moberg Mats Johansson The Royal Institute of Technology (KTH), Stockholm, Sweden Regional Growth, Environment and Planning (TMR), Stockholm, Sweden Contents Contents .................................................................................................................................................................. 1 1. Mapping Diversity In The County Of Stockholm ............................................................................................. 5 1.1. Basic socio-demographic structure of Stockholm ................................................................................. 5 1.2. The socio-economic structure of Stockholm ......................................................................................... 7 1.3. Structure of the housing market in Stockholm .................................................................................... 17 1.4. Socio-spatial patterns and segregation in Stockholm ......................................................................... 21 2. Immigration and Super-Diversity in Stockholm ............................................................................................ 25 2.1. Migration to Stockholm – historical overview and main components ................................................ 25
    [Show full text]
  • Promoting Well-Being and Inclusiveness in Sweden
    Better Policies Series PROMOTING WELL-BEING AND INCLUSIVENESS IN SWEDEN www.oecd.org/countries/sweden OCDE Paris 2, rue André Pascal, 75775 Paris Cedex 16 Tel.: +33 1 45 24 82 00 August 2016 ORGANISATION FOR ECONOMIC CO-OPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT This document is published on the responsibility of the Secretary-General of the OECD. The opinions expressed and arguments employed herein do not necessarily reflect the official views of OECD member The OECD is a unique forum where governments work together to address the economic, social and countries. environmental challenges of globalisation. The OECD is also at the forefront of efforts to understand and to *** help governments respond to new developments and concerns, such as corporate governance, the information economy and the challenges of an ageing population. The Organisation provides a setting where governments This document and any map included herein are without prejudice to the status of or sovereignty over any can compare policy experiences, seek answers to common problems, identify good practice and work to co- territory, to the delimitation of international frontiers and boundaries and to the name of any territory, city or ordinate domestic and international policies. area. The OECD member countries are: Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Chile, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Korea, Latvia, The statistical data for Israel are supplied by and under the responsibility of the relevant Israeli authorities. Luxembourg, Mexico, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Portugal, the Slovak Republic, Slovenia, The use of such data by the OECD is without prejudice to the status of the Golan Heights, East Jerusalem Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, the United Kingdom and the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact of Integrated Care on the Rate of Hospitalization for Ambulatory
    Impact of Integrated Care on the Rate of Hospitalization for Ambulatory Care Sensitive Conditions among Older Adults in Stockholm County: An Interrupted Time Series Analysis RESEARCH AND THEORY JANNE AGERHOLM ANTONIO PONCE DE LEON PÄR SCHÖN BO BURSTRÖM *Author affiliations can be found in the back matter of this article ABSTRACT CORRESPONDING AUTHOR: Janne Agerholm Introduction: Reducing avoidable hospital admissions is often viewed as a possible Aging Research Center, positive consequence of introducing integrated care (IC). The aim of this study was to Karolinska Institutet, investigate the impact of implementing IC in Norrtälje on the rate of admissions for Stockholm, Sweden ambulatory care sensitive conditions (ACSC). [email protected] Method: Using interrupted time series analyses we investigated the effect of implementing IC in Norrtälje municipality in the northern part of Stockholm county, Sweden. The time period included 48 time points, from year 2000 to year 2011 with KEYWORDS: measurements before and after introducing IC in Norrtälje in 2006. In order to control integrated care; Sweden; ambulatory care sensitive for other extraneous events that could affect the outcome measure, but not related to conditions; time series; aging; the introduction of IC, we included a control population from Stockholm municipality. health care Results: After introducing IC in Norrtälje the rate of admissions for ACSC decreased. This decrease was greater in Norrtälje than in the matched control population, however the TO CITE THIS ARTICLE: difference between the two areas was not statistically significant (p = 0.08). Agerholm J, de Leon AP, Schön P, Burström B. Impact Conclusion: Introducing IC in Norrtälje may have had positive impact on admissions of Integrated Care on the for ACSC for older people living in Norrtälje; however, the interpretation of the impact Rate of Hospitalization for of IC on admissions for ACSC is complicated by intervening policy changes in health Ambulatory Care Sensitive Conditions among Older and social care during the study period.
    [Show full text]