NHS Airedale, Wharfedale and Craven CCG The

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

NHS Airedale, Wharfedale and Craven CCG The NHS Airedale, Wharfedale and Craven CCG The Musculoskeletal (MSK) Calculator is a prevalence modelling tool. Data on the burden of MSK conditions are lacking and for the first time this prevalence model provides estimates of the burden of MSK conditions to local areas. These prevalence estimates should be used to inform joint strategic needs assessments, service planning and prioritisation in local areas. The table below shows the percentage of people with osteoarthritis (hip/knee), back pain and rheumatoid arthritis in your area compared to the national average. Name Population No.of Cases National average 27,730 Back Pain 155,367 16.9% (17.8%) 16,818 Back Pain (severe) 155,367 10.2% (10.8%) 8,357 Hip OA 73,812 10.9% (11.3%) 2,678 Hip OA (severe) 73,812 3.2% (3.6%) 13,882 Knee OA 73,812 18.2% (18.8%) 4,948 Knee OA (severe) 73,812 6.1% (6.7%) 1,270 RA 130,205 0.83% (0.98%) Visit www.arthritisresearchuk.org/public-health-bulletins for a more detailed public health bulletin on your local authority (England only). Notes: Knee/hip osteoarthritis (OA) - total population includes those aged 45 years and over (based on mid-2012 ONS population estimates). Severe osteoarthritis refers to the number of OA cases that require special attention, and additional resources, from healthcare providers and commissioners. Back pain - total population includes all age ranges (based on mid-2012 ONS population estimates). Severe back pain refers to the number of back pain cases that are reported as severe (i.e. reporting a high intensity of pain or severe limitation as a result of their pain). Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) - total population includes those aged over 16 years only (based on mid-2015 population estimates). Please visit our FAQs page for more details..
Recommended publications
  • Connected Bradford Real-Time, Linked Data Advancing Population Health Intelligence and Improving Health and Services Across Yorkshire Connected Bradford
    A COLLABORATION BETWEEN BRADFORD NHS AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT PARTNERS Connected Bradford Real-time, linked data advancing population health intelligence and improving health and services across Yorkshire Connected Bradford • PUBLIC 3 OPT-OUT CCGs • HIGHEST LEVELS OF SECURITY & GOVERNANCE 3 TRUSTS • MULTIPLE DE-IDENTIFIED 2 LINKED LOCAL DATASETS AUTHORITIES Harnessing data 700,000 to redesign CITIZENS 86 GP PRACTICES healthcare Linked data sets have been used to establish a more comprehensive view of the needs of One aim: population, and the different levels and costs of services that these populations consume. Population Health Management Linking GP practice to hospital, and other healthcare data, empowers commissioners - and providers across Bradford & Airedale to to improve the health and wellbeing understand discrete events that impact groups of people within the GP, community and of patients across the Bradford & Airedale region in the hospital. Work across the regions is now focussed on how we can best support these populations as a whole, and bring services together whilst supporting them in the community for as long as possible. Our research teams are open to collaboration and partnership working. If you would like to discuss a health data research / The projects are examples of how the Connected service improvement study please contact the programme office at Bradford Database has been used for population [email protected] ABOUT health management. @CityOfResearch Connected Bradford Database Data Tapestry • 700,000 citizens • Prescriptions • Clinical tests and diagnoses • Demographics • Appointment History • Allergies • Air Pollution • Diseases • Green Space • Referral codes • Noise • Immunisations / • Fast Food Outlets Primary Vaccinations Care Data • Housing Integrating datasets from across the region 1970 Health Environment Connected Bradford connects de-identified, longitudinal, near Visitors to real time data from different organisations for approximately 700,000 citizens across the Bradford and Airedale region into a single database.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report Respiratory
    ACTasONE RESPIRATORY PROGRAMME ANNUAL REPORT APRIL 2020!MARCH 2021 CONTENTS Foreword ............................................................................3 Background ........................................................................5 COVID-19 ...........................................................................8 Post COVID syndrome service ..............................................11 Flu .....................................................................................13 Next steps ..........................................................................16 Acknowledgements .............................................................18 ACT AS ONE RESPIRATORY PROGRAMME ANNUAL REPORT 2 FOREWORD ACT AS ONE RESPIRATORY PROGRAMME ANNUAL REPORT 3 FOREWORD In a year like no other where we have had to respond quickly to the threats and challenges posed by a global pandemic, we have really demonstrated how we Act as One in our respiratory programmes. In a normal year there are seasonal pressures which we can plan for, with the odd exception, but COVID-19 has been unparalleled and has had an impact on all our lives. Among the tragic stories of personal loss, there have been reasons for optimism as our communities worked together to collectively respond to the pandemic and we have seen partnership working at a scale which would have been barely imaginable just over a year ago from the time of writing. We are particularly impressed with how we have worked across services, teams and organisational boundaries in response
    [Show full text]
  • Otley Interpretation Board 2
    Otley Chevin Walk the Geology Trail ILKLEY Chevin Forest Park COW & CALF BURLEY IN BEAMSLEY WHARFEDALE BEACON SKIPTON ASKWITH SIMON’S SEAT The Story of a Landscape FARNLEY HALL WHITE HORSE ALMSCLIFF CRAG OTLEY ARTHINGTON VIADUCT HARROGATE YORK You are standing on the Chevin looking out over Wharfedale. Skipton is below the left horizon and York is on the right – on a clear, sunny day you can see York Minster! The origin and evolution of the Chevin and the scenery before you are part of geological history. Here with the help of the Leeds Geological Association and the This leaflet is available from The White House Café (see notice West Yorkshire Geology Trust we have picked out some of the main elements of the board for opening times) and Otley story of the landscape and invite you to look for some evidence yourself. Library. The walk starts at East Chevin Quarry car park and is about 3 km Chevin Forest Park is a Local Nature Reserve and is managed by Leeds City Council for your enjoyment. long. 315 MILLION YEARS AGO (100 MILLION YEARS BEFORE THE DINOSAURS) 18,000 YEARS AGO: THE WHARFEDALE GLACIER BEDROCK OF THE CHEVIN TODAY Ilkley Moor FORMATION OF CROSS BEDDING The last great advance of ice in the Ice Age took place Britain around 20,000 years ago. The ice may have covered SOURCELANDS the Chevin: here we show it as it retreated (it finally melted 10,000 years ago). This region was buried 3 under much thicker ice in earlier glaciations but very CHEVIN Burley in Wharfedale little evidence remains.
    [Show full text]
  • Riverside Walk 2018
    BAILDON HERITAGE TRAILS The Riverside Walk Produced by Baildon Local History Society © 2018 First edition 2009 Second edition 2018 This Heritage Trail is one of several created by Baildon Local History Society and initially commissioned by Baildon Town Council. Please see inside the back cover for a list of the Trails in the series. The Walks are available in booklet form from Baildon Library for a small fee, or you can download them free from the Baildon Town Council web site – www.baildontowncouncil.gov.uk/local-publications.html Countryside Code and Privacy Several of these walks use public rights of way over farm land and others go close to houses. Please help keep Baildon the beautiful place it is: Be safe, plan ahead and follow any signs. Leave gates and property as you find them Protect plants and animals and take your litter home Keep dogs under close control Respect other people and their property How to get there Bus: Service 737 (Airport) runs along Otley Road. Rail: Wharfedale Line trains run from Shipley and Ilkley to Baildon. From Baildon station, cross over the footbridge and turn left along a path which leads into a residential drive. Turn right down Roundwood Road to meet Otley Road at the bottom of the hill. (Distance from station 0.3mi/0.5km.) For details of buses and trains, check with MetroLine (0113 245 7676 or www.wymetro.com) Car: If coming by car, park in nearby streets. See the end of this Guide for a map of the walk. Baildon Heritage Trails The Riverside Walk BAILDON HERITAGE TRAILS The Riverside Walk (Approx.
    [Show full text]
  • Keighley | Ilkley | Otley
    KEIGHLEY | ILKLEY | OTLEY 62 TEMPORARY TIMETABLE FROM 2 APRIL Mondays to Saturdays Pool Bridge 0935 1135 1335 1535 1735 Otley bus station 0942 1142 1342 1542 1742 Ilkley rail station stand 0653 0753 0853 0953 1053 1153 1253 1353 1453 1553 1658 1753 Addingham Fleece Inn 0701 0801 0901 1001 1101 1201 1301 1401 1501 1601 1706 1801 Silsden Bridge Street S2 0711 0811 0911 1011 1111 1211 1311 1411 1511 1611 1716 1811 Silsden Park Green 0714 0814 0914 1014 1114 1214 1314 1414 1514 1614 1719 1814 Airedale Hospital Day Nursery x x x x x x x 1425 x x x x Steeton primary school 0721 0821 0921 1021 1121 1221 1321 1429 1521 1621 1726 1821 Keighley bus station 0732 0832 0932 1032 1132 1232 1332 1440 1532 1632 1737 1832 towards Keighley Pool Bridge 1935 2235 Otley bus station 1942 2242 Ilkley rail station stand 1853 2013 2113 2213 2313 Addingham Fleece Inn 1901 2021 2121 2221 2321 Silsden Bridge Street S2 1911 2031 2131 2231 2331 Silsden Park Green 1914 2034 2134 2234 2334 Airedale Hospital Day Nursery 1925 x x x x Steeton primary school 1929 2041 2141 2241 2341 Keighley bus station 1940 2052 2152 2252 2352 Sundays Ilkley rail station stand 0953 1153 1353 1553 1753 2113 2313 Addingham Fleece Inn 1001 1201 1401 1601 1801 2121 2321 Silsden Bridge Street S2 1011 1211 1411 1611 1811 2131 2331 Silsden Park Green 1014 1214 1414 1614 1814 2134 2334 Airedale Hospital Day Nursery x x 1425 x 1825 x x Steeton primary school 1021 1221 1429 1621 1829 2141 2341 Keighley bus station 1032 1232 1440 1632 1840 2152 2352 1 KEIGHLEY | ILKLEY | OTLEY 62 TEMPORARY TIMETABLE
    [Show full text]
  • A Lunchtime Stroll in Leeds City Centre
    2 kilometres / 30 minutes to 1 hour. Accessibility – All this route is on pavements and avoids steps. A lunchtime stroll in Leeds City Centre There are numerous bridges and river crossings in Leeds. However, there is only one referred to affectionately as “Leeds Bridge”. This is where our walk starts. There has been some form of crossing here since the middle ages. The bridge you see today was built out of cast iron in the early 1870's. In 1888 the bridge was witness to a world first. The “Father of Cinematography”, Louis Le Prince, shot what is considered to be the world’s earliest moving pictures from the bridge. © It's No Game (cc-by-sa/2.0) Walk across Leeds Bridge and take a right along Dock Street. Dock Street began its life as a commercial entity in the 1800's. Then, during the Industrial Revolution, the canal network provided the catalyst for the city's growth. As its name suggests, boats used to dock along Dock Street. A deep dock allowed the loading and unloading of barges into warehouses. Today Dock Street still looks familiar, but the warehouses have become housing and business spaces. Converted and conserved in the 1980's. Continuing along Dock Street you will pass Centenary Bridge. This bridge was built in 1993 to celebrate 100 years since Leeds was granted city status. It also created better pedestrian access across the Aire. Dock Street c. 1930 By kind permission of Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net Continue along Dock Street and you will come to Brewery Wharf.
    [Show full text]
  • NHS Airedale, Wharfedale and Craven
    Updated in 2018 NHS Airedale, Wharfedale and Craven CCG Detection of AF in CCG Undiagnosed AF in CCG Source: QOF 2016/17; NCVIN 2017 Source: QOF 2016/17; NCVIN 2017 1.4 million people in England are estimated to have atrial There is significant variation between practices in the fibrillation (AF) (2.5% of the total population). proportion of their patients with AF who remain undiagnosed. 5,000 1.00 4,500 4,000 0.80 3,500 3,000 0.60 2,500 3,859 4,627 768 2,000 0.40 1,500 1,000 0.20 500 Observed to Ratio Expected of prevalence 0 0 QOF Predicted Difference GP Practice CCG Average AF Strokes in CCG Source: SSNAP 2017 AF is a major risk factor for stroke and a contributing factor to one in five strokes. Treatment with an oral anticoagulant medication (e.g. warfarin) reduces the risk of stroke in someone with AF by two thirds. Strokes in people with known AF in 2016/17: 66 Strokes in people with known AF not on anticoagulation: 45 AF Strokes: Outcome after discharge in people NOT anticoagulated before their stroke in CCG Source: SSNAP 2017 (May not add to 100% due to rounding) Completely independent: 7% No significant disability despite symptoms from the stroke: 2% Slight disability, unable to carry out all usual activities, but able to look after own affairs without assistance: 4% Moderate disability, needing some assistance, but able to walk independently: 16% Moderately severe disability, unable to walk or care for self without assistance: 22% Severe disability, bedbound and needing constant nursing care and attention: 11% Dead: 38% Case finding of AF in CCG Number of AF patients anticoagulated in CCG Source: NHS England 2016/17 Source: QOF 2016/17 GRASP-AF is a free software tool that GP practices can use to Nationally 19% of eligible patients do not receive help identify and improve the management of patients with AF.
    [Show full text]
  • Local (Bradford and Airedale)
    The following lists a range of local and national services, including confidential advice or support. Local (Bradford and Airedale) Contact Centre - 01274 200024 (sexual health information and appointments) Information Shop for Young People (under 25s) 01274 432431 Culture Fusion 125 Thornton Road, Bradford. BD1 2EP www.bradford.gov.uk/young/infoshop The Information Shop provides the following sexual health services: CASH – Mon-Wed 3.30-5.30, Sat 10-12 Friend’s Service - free condoms for under 25’s Mon-Fri 11-5.30, Sat 10-12 CASHPOINT - Mon and Wed 3.30-5.30, Sat 10-12 (No appointment needed). Free confidential advice and information on contraception, sexual health and emergency contraception and pregnancy testing. Friend’s Plus Service – Mon & Thurs 1.30-4, Tues 2-3.45, Providing advice on and testing for sexually transmitted infections for men and women. The Lads’ Room - Tues 12.30-4.30 and Thurs 3-4.30 Confidential information on drugs, alcohol, sexual health, safe sex, relationships, bullying, feeling different, provided for males by male workers, free condoms available. Keighley Connexions Centre 01535 618100 79 Low Street (near Royal Arcade) Mon-Fri 11-4.30 Trinity Centre (Sexual Health Clinic) Advice - 01274 365035 Testing/appointments - 08450020021 Trinity Road, Off Little Horton Lane, Bradford, BD5 OJD Opening Times: Mon-Fri 8.30-12 noon. No appointment necessary. Offers treatment, advice, information and counseling on all sexually transmitted infections. If symptomatic, call one of the Health Advisors (365065) for advice or to make an urgent appointment. Lilac Clinic (termination of pregnancies) 01274 364623 Bradford Royal Infirmary, Duckworth Lane, West Yorkshire, BD9 6RJ Referral for termination can be from a General Practitioner and CASH services Our Project 01274 740548 [email protected] Bradford based HIV organization offering a range support services for people affected by HIV (includes extended families and friends), social support and advice, including benefits and asylum.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter September 19
    OAKWORTH ME H THODIST CHURC One view of Jane & Andrew’s garden last month when we all enjoyed the annual Buffet at their home and a chance to look round the garden. Dear friends, A few days ago I had a phone Pastoral Letter call from a very excited little girl who couldn’t wait to tell me all about her new school and all the new things she was going to be doing there. For many families, September is a time of new beginnings: the start of a new school year, the move to college, university or a new job, the opportunity to take up new hobbies or join a club. For Methodists, September also marks the start of a new year in the life of the Church. At the end of August, Methodists from across West Yorkshire gathered in Ilkley to welcome our new Chair of District, Rev Kerry Tankard and his family. We came together to ask God’s blessing on Kerry and on all that lies ahead as we learn to work together and share the love of God with those around us. As we look ahead to a new year in the Circuit, we continue to seek new ways of working together more effectively, to share God’s love in a world that so desperately needs the hope Jesus brings. For some people new challenges are exciting but others struggle with them, asking: ‘Why do we have to change?’ One evening last month a strange shape on the outside of the window caught my eye.
    [Show full text]
  • M Ondays to Fridays Saturdays Sundays & Public Holidays
    TOWARDS KEIGHLEY 62 Ilkley rail station stand B 0636 0732 0807 0835 0905 0937 1007 1037 07 37 1507 1549 1619 1649 1719 1749 1819 1849 1914 2013 2113 2213 2313 Addingham Fleece Inn 0644 0743 0818 0847 0917 0947 1017 1047 17 47 1517 1559 1629 1659 1729 1759 1829 1859 1922 2021 2121 2221 2321 then Silsden Bridge Street S2 0624 0654 0724 0754 0829 0858 0928 0958 1028 1058 at 28 58 1528 1610 1640 1710 1740 1810 1840 1910 1932 2031 2131 2231 2331 until Silsden Park Green 0627 0657 0727 0757 0832 0901 0931 1001 1031 1101 these 31 01 1531 1613 1643 1713 1743 1813 1843 1913 1935 2034 2134 2234 2334 mins Steeton primary school 0634 0704 0734 0807 0842 0909 0939 1009 1039 1109 39 09 1539 1621 1651 1721 1751 1821 1851 1921 1948 2041 2141 2241 2341 Keighley bus station 0645 0715 0745 0819 0854 0920 0950 1020 1050 1120 50 20 1550 1632 1702 1732 1802 1832 1902 1932 1959 2052 2152 2252 2352 this bus also calls at Airedale Hospital at 1944 Mondays to Fridays Ilkley rail station stand B 0737 0807 0837 07 37 1807 1837 1907 2013 2113 2213 2313 Addingham Fleece Inn 0747 0817 0847 17 47 1817 1847 1915 2021 2121 2221 2321 then Silsden Bridge Street S2 0758 0828 0858 at 28 58 1828 1858 1925 2031 2131 2231 2331 until Silsden Park Green 0801 0831 0901 these 31 01 1831 1901 1928 2034 2134 2234 2334 mins Steeton primary school 0809 0839 0909 39 09 1839 1909 1941 2041 2141 2241 2341 Saturdays Keighley bus station 0820 0850 0920 50 20 1850 1920 1952 2052 2152 2252 2352 this bus also calls at Airedale Hospital at 1937 Ilkley rail station stand B 0953 1153 1253 1353
    [Show full text]
  • Surgery Update
    ADDINGHAM MEDICAL CENTRE, 151A MAIN STREET, ADDINGHAM, LS29 0LZ. PATIENTS PARTICIPATION GROUP. The Minutes of the last meeting held on Monday 8th April 2019. Present:-Chris Acomb, Carole Armitage, Ann Bacon, James Bloomer, Alan Davies, Barbara Haigh (Secretary/Treasurer), Lizzie Lister (Practice Manager), Glen Milne, Margaret Norris (Chairperson), Emma Roberts, Rachael Sharples, Carole Sloan, Shirley Twigg, Vicki Wells. Dr Andrew Bearpark. Apologies:- Dr A Suleman. Minutes of the last meeting. All members agreed that the Minutes of the last meeting on Monday 21st January 2019 were a true record. Maters arising. The last display in reception had gone very well, with many leaflets being taken by patients. Network. The meetings are to resume, using a different venue, day and time. Starting Wednesday May 1st from 5pm until 7pm in the Central Hall, Alice Street Keighley. No information is available why the venue and time have changed, Ann commented that for anyone working, the early start time could be inconvenient. Chris and Ann have agreed to attend. Treasurers report. No alteration since our last meeting - £310.73 Patient Survey The total completed was 165, interesting more females than men had responded. Ann stated she thought compared with the total patients, the reply numbers were low. However, Dr Bearpark and Lizzie thought 5% return was good and the survey results impressive. Following GDPR the rules are that the survey is not allowed to go out to all patients as a unsolicited email. Lizzie stated that during the time the survey was in operation, every patient calling at the Surgery was given a copy to complete – this is universal procedure.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Environment Agency Plan
    I S /1 / + o local environment agency plan AIRE CONSULTATION DRAFT JUNE 1998 YOUR VIEWS Welcome to the Consultation Draft LEAP for the Aire, which is the Agency's initial analysis of the state of the environment and the issues that we believe need to be addressed. We would like to hear your views: • Have we identified all the major issues? • Have we identified realistic proposals for action? • Do you have any comments to make regarding the Plan in general? • Do you want to comment on the work of the Agency in general? During the consultation period for this Draft LEAP the Agency would be pleased to receive any comments in writing to: Aire LEAP Officer Environment Agency Phoenix House Global Avenue LEEDS LS11 8PG All comments must be received by 30th September 1998 Note: Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of information in this Report it may contain some errors or omissions which we will be pleased to note Further copies of the document can be obtained from the above address. All comments received on the Consultation Draft will be considered in preparing the final LEAP which will build upon Section 3 of this consultation document by turning proposals into specific actions. All written responses will be considered to be in the public domain unless consultees explicitly request otherwise. LSZfr?* AIRE CONSULTATION DRAFT LEAP FOREWORD I am pleased to introduce the Consultation Report for the Aire Local Environment Agency Plan (LEAP). When completed this plan and its companion for the Calder catchment will identify the challenges, opportunities and priorities for the Agency’s services across West Yorkshire.
    [Show full text]