Catalogue of Social Care Data

The staff group of a CARE PROFESSIONAL working in a Mental Health Service.

Medical
Nursing
Psychology
Primary Mental Health
Child and Adolescent Psychotherapy
Counselling
Family and Systemic Psychotherapy
Occupational Therapy
Social Work
Creative Therapy
Other Therapy (Qualified)
Education
Speech and Language Therapy
Other (Qualified)
Other (Unqualified)

An indication of the type of accommodation that a PATIENT currently has. This should be based on the PATIENT’s main or permanent residence.

*Start and end date at these accommodations is also recorded in the dataset.

Owner occupier
Tenant – Local Authority/Arms Length Management Organisation/registered social housing provider
Tenant – private landlord
Living with family
Living with friends
University or College accommodation
Accommodation tied to job (including Armed Forces)
Mobile accommodation
Care home without nursing
Care home with nursing
Specialist Housing (with suitable adaptations to meet impairment needs and support to live independently)
Rough sleeper
Squatting
Sofa surfing (sleeps on different friends floor each night)
Staying with friends/family as a short term guest
Bed and breakfast accommodation to prevent or relieve homelessness
Sleeping in a night shelter
Hostel to prevent or relieve homelessness
Temporary housing to prevent or relieve homelessness
Admitted patient settings
Criminal justice settings
Other (not listed)
Yes – Settled Accommodation
No – Non-settled Accommodation
Not Stated (PATIENT asked but declined to provide a response)
Not known (Not Recorded)

An indication of whether a child or young person (PATIENT) has a caring role for an ill or disabled Parent/Carer/Sibling.

Yes – PATIENT has a caring role for an ill or disabled parent, Carer or sibling
No – PATIENT does not have a caring role for an ill or disabled parent, Carer or sibling
Not Stated (PATIENT asked but declined to provide a response)
Not known whether the PATIENT is a young Carer

An indication of whether a PATIENT is a Looked After Child.

Yes – is a Looked After Child
No – is not a Looked After Child
Not Known if the PATIENT is a Looked After Child
Section 20 Voluntary Agreement
Section 31 Care Order
Section 38 Interim Care Order
Other (not listed)

The DISABILITY of a PERSON.

Part 1:
This could be where:
the PERSON has been diagnosed as disabled or
the PERSON considers themself to be disabled.

Part 2:
The patient’s perception of whether their day-to-day activities are limited because of a health problem or disability which has lasted, or is expected to last, at least 12 months

Part 1:
Behaviour and Emotional
Hearing
Manual Dexterity
Memory or ability to concentrate, learn or understand (Learning Disability)
Mobility and Gross Motor
Perception of Physical Danger
Personal, Self Care and Continence
Progressive Conditions and Physical Health (such as HIV, cancer, multiple sclerosis, fits etc)
Sight
Speech
Other (not listed)
No Disability
Not Stated (Person asked but declined to provide a response)

Part 2:
Yes – limited a lot
Yes – limited a little
No – not limited
Prefer not to say (Patient asked but declined to provide a response)

The type of PERSON, SERVICE or ORGANISATION that agreed the content of the Discharge Plan for the PATIENT

Patient or Patient Proxy
Advocate
Clinical Service or Team
Local Community Support Team
Current Commissioner
Commissioner of Planned Discharge Destination
Family member or carer with parental responsibility
Family member or carer without parental responsibility

“The type of LOCATION for an ACTIVITY:
• where PATIENTS are seen
• where SERVICES are provided or
• from which requests for SERVICES are sent.”

Patient’s home
Carer’s home
Patient’s workplace
Other patient related location
Primary Care Health Centre
Polyclinic
General Medical Practitioner Practice
Dental Practice
Ophthalmic Medical Practitioner premises
Walk In Centre
Out of Hours Centre
Emergency Community Dental Service
Out-Patient Clinic
Ward
Day Hospital
Emergency Care Department or Minor Injuries Department
Other departments
Hospice
Care Home Without Nursing
Care Home With Nursing
Children’s Home
Integrated Care Home Without Nursing and Care Home With Nursing
Day Centre
Resource Centre
Sure Start Children’s Centre
Child Development Centre
School
Further Education College
University
Nursery Premises
Other Childcare Premises
Training Establishments
Other Educational Premises
Prison
Probation Service Premises
Police Station / Police Custody Suite
Young Offender Institution
Young Offender Institution (15-17)
Young Offender Institution (18-21)
Immigration Removal Centre
Street or other public open space
Other publicly accessible area or building
Voluntary or charitable agency premises
Dispensing Optician premises
Dispensing Pharmacy premises
Other locations not elsewhere classified

The other PERSON in attendance, with the PATIENT, at the CARE CONTACT.

Independent Advocate (Family Member)
Independent Advocate (Independent Person)
Independent Mental Capacity Advocate (IMCA)
Independent Mental Health Advocate (IMHA)
Non-Instructed Advocate
Parent or relative (Non-Advocate)
Friend or neighbour (Non-Advocate)
Care Worker (Non-Advocate)

The source of admission to a Hospital Provider Spell.

*time and date are also recorded in this data set

Usual place of residence unless listed below, for example, a private dwelling whether owner occupied or owned by Local Authority, housing association or other landlord. This includes wardened accommodation but not residential accommodation where health care is provided. It also includes PATIENTS with no fixed abode.
Temporary place of residence when usually resident elsewhere (e.g. hotels, residential Educational Establishments)
Court
Penal establishment
Police Station / Police Custody Suite
NHS other Hospital Provider – high security psychiatric accommodation in an NHS Hospital Provider (NHS Trust or NHS Foundation Trust)
NHS other Hospital Provider – ward for general patients or the younger physically disabled or Emergency Care Department
NHS other Hospital Provider – WARD for maternity PATIENTS or Neonates
NHS other Hospital Provider – WARD for PATIENTS who are mentally ill or have Learning Disabilities
Care Home With Nursing
Care Home Without Nursing
Local Authority foster care
Independent Sector Healthcare Provider run hospital
Hospice
Not applicable
Not Known

The planned destination of a PATIENT on completion of a Hospital Provider Spell.

*estimated/planned discharge date is also recorded in this data set

Usual place of residence unless listed below, for example, a private dwelling whether owner occupied or owned by Local Authority, housing association or other landlord. This includes wardened accommodation but not residential accommodation where health care is provided. It also includes PATIENTS with no fixed abode.
Temporary place of residence when usually resident elsewhere (includes hotel, residential Educational Establishment)
Repatriation from high security psychiatric accommodation in an NHS Hospital Provider (NHS Trust or NHS Foundation Trust)
Court
Penal establishment
Police Station / Police Custody Suite
High Security Psychiatric Hospital, Scotland
NHS other Hospital Provider – high security psychiatric accommodation
NHS other Hospital Provider – medium secure unit
NHS other Hospital Provider – WARD for general PATIENTS or the younger physically disabled
NHS other Hospital Provider – WARD for maternity PATIENTS or Neonates
NHS other Hospital Provider – WARD for PATIENTS who are mentally ill or have Learning Disabilities
Care Home With Nursing
Care Home Without Nursing
Local Authority foster care
PATIENT died or stillbirth
Independent Sector Healthcare Provider run hospital – medium secure unit
Independent Sector Healthcare Provider run hospital – excluding medium secure unit
Hospice
ORGANISATION responsible for forced repatriation
Not applicable
Not known

The destination of a PATIENT on completion of a Hospital Provider Spell, or a note that the PATIENT died.

*time and date are also recorded in this data set

Usual place of residence unless listed below, for example, a private dwelling whether owner occupied or owned by Local Authority, housing association or other landlord. This includes wardened accommodation but not residential accommodation where health care is provided. It also includes PATIENTS with no fixed abode.
Temporary place of residence when usually resident elsewhere (includes hotel, residential Educational Establishment)
Repatriation from high security psychiatric accommodation in an NHS Hospital Provider (NHS Trust or NHS Foundation Trust)
Court
Penal establishment
Police Station / Police Custody Suite
High Security Psychiatric Hospital, Scotland
NHS other Hospital Provider – high security psychiatric accommodation
NHS other Hospital Provider – medium secure unit
NHS other Hospital Provider – WARD for general PATIENTS or the younger physically disabled
NHS other Hospital Provider – WARD for maternity PATIENTS or Neonates
NHS other Hospital Provider – WARD for PATIENTS who are mentally ill or have Learning Disabilities
Care Home With Nursing
Care Home Without Nursing
Local Authority foster care
PATIENT died or stillbirth
Independent Sector Healthcare Provider run hospital – medium secure unit
Independent Sector Healthcare Provider run hospital – excluding medium secure unit
Hospice
ORGANISATION responsible for forced repatriation
Not applicable
Not known

The reason that a patient was not able to be discharged despite being clinically ready for discharge.

Awaiting care coordinator allocation
Awaiting allocation of community psychiatrist
Awaiting allocation of social worker
Awaiting public funding or decision from funding panel
Awaiting further community or mental health NHS Services not delivered in an acute setting including intermediate care, rehabilitation services, step down service
Awaiting availability of placement in prison or Immigration Removal Centre
Awaiting availability of placement in care home without nursing
Awaiting availability of placement in care home with nursing
Awaiting commencement of care package in usual or temporary place of residence
Awaiting provision of community equipment and/or adaptations to own home
Patient or Family choice
Disputes relating to responsible commissioner for post-discharge care
Disputes relating to post-discharge care pathway between clinical teams and/or care panels
Housing – awaiting availability of private rented accommodation
Housing – awaiting availability of social rented housing via council housing waiting list
Housing – awaiting purchase/sourcing of own home
Housing – Patient NOT eligible for funded care or support
Housing – Awaiting supported accommodation
Housing – Awaiting temporary accommodation from the Local Authority under housing legislation
Awaiting availability of residential children’s home (non-secure)
Awaiting availability of secure children’s home (welfare or non-welfare)
Awaiting availability of placement in Youth Offender Institution
Child or young person awaiting foster placement
Awaiting Ministry of Justice agreement to proposed placement
Awaiting outcome of legal proceedings under relevant Mental Health legislation
Awaiting Court of Protection proceedings
Awaiting Deprivation of Liberty Safeguards (DOLS) Application
Delay due to consideration of specific court judgements
Awaiting residential special school or college placement
Lack of local education support
Public safety concern unrelated to clinical treatment need (care team and/or ministry of justice)
Highly bespoke housing and/or care arrangements not available in the community
No lawful support available in the community excluding social care
No social care support including social care funded placement
Delays to NHS-led assessments in the community
Hospital staff shortages
Delays to non-NHS led assessments in the community
Reason not known

An indication to which ORGANISATION the Clinically Ready for Discharge Period is attributable.

NHS
Social Care
Both (NHS and Social Care)

The type of physical LOCATION where PATIENTS complete the self assessment.

Patient’s home
Carer’s home
Patient’s workplace
Other patient related location
Primary Care Health Centre
Polyclinic
General Medical Practitioner Practice
Dental Practice
Ophthalmic Medical Practitioner premises
Walk In Centre
Out of Hours Centre
Emergency Community Dental Service
Out-Patient Clinic
Ward
Day Hospital
Emergency Care Department or Minor Injuries Department
Other departments
Hospice
Care Home Without Nursing
Care Home With Nursing
Children’s Home
Integrated Care Home Without Nursing and Care Home With Nursing
Day Centre
Resource Centre
Sure Start Children’s Centre
Child Development Centre
School
Further Education College
University
Nursery Premises
Other Childcare Premises
Training Establishments
Other Educational Premises
Prison
Probation Service Premises
Police Station / Police Custody Suite
Young Offender Institution
Young Offender Institution (15-17)
Young Offender Institution (18-21)
Immigration Removal Centre
Street or other public open space
Other publicly accessible area or building
Voluntary or charitable agency premises
Dispensing Optician premises
Dispensing Pharmacy premises
Other locations not elsewhere classified

A code which identifies the PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATION BODY.

General Chiropractic Council
General Dental Council
General Medical Council
General Optical Council
Social Care Wales
Health and Care Professions Council
Nursing and Midwifery Council
General Pharmaceutical Council
General Osteopathic Council
Social Work England

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

To carry details of any contacts with a patient which have taken place as part of a referral. One occurrence of this group is permitted for each Care Contact.

Where contact is not face to face the ACTIVITY LOCATION TYPE of the patient should be used; not the location of the clinician.

[J01] Resource Centre premises: A Mental Health, Learning Disabilities or Autism Spectrum Disorder Resource Centre is the focus for the provision of mental health, learning disabilities or autism spectrum disorder care services to a specific area of the community. It acts as the base of a multi-professional team whose core purpose is to provide community-based care for mental health, learning disabilities or autism spectrum disorder clients of all ages. The care usually comprises assessment, treatment and rehabilitation via domiciliary, consultant and other HCP outpatient, day hospital and outreach services, delivered at the centre, in the client’s home and other suitable venues.

[B01] / [B02] Health Centre premises: A health centre is a facility which is used for the provision of primary care services and a range of community health services. It provides a standard of amenity which it is not easy to provide in a traditional consulting room. Services provided include General Medical services and nursing services and may in addition include AHP services, other primary care services and specialist services.

[H01] Day Centre premises: Daytime care for the needs of people who cannot be fully independent: such as children or the elderly. Day care centres can offer the person you care for an opportunity to take on new hobbies and arrange days out, and they can also provide you with a break from caring. Day care centres are run by social services departments, or voluntary organisations, such as charities

[D01] / D02] / [D03] Walk In Centres, Out of Hours Premises and Emergency Community Dental Services: NHS Walk-in Centres are predominantly nurse–led primary care facilities dealing with illnesses and injuries – including infections and rashes, fractures and lacerations, emergency contraception and advice, stomach upsets, cuts and bruises, or minor burns and strains – without the need to register or make an appointment. They are not designed for treating long-term conditions or immediately life-threatening problems.

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

To carry details of any group sessions which have been provided to a group of patients during the reporting period.
One occurrence of this group is permitted for each Group Session activity.

[J01] Resource Centre premises: A Mental Health, Learning Disabilities or Autism Spectrum Disorder Resource Centre is the focus for the provision of mental health, learning disabilities or autism spectrum disorder care services to a specific area of the community. It acts as the base of a multi-professional team whose core purpose is to provide community-based care for mental health, learning disabilities or autism spectrum disorder clients of all ages. The care usually comprises assessment, treatment and rehabilitation via domiciliary, consultant and other HCP outpatient, day hospital and outreach services, delivered at the centre, in the client’s home and other suitable venues.

[B01] / [B02] Health Centre premises: A health centre is a facility which is used for the provision of primary care services and a range of community health services. It provides a standard of amenity which it is not easy to provide in a traditional consulting room. Services provided include General Medical services and nursing services and may in addition include AHP services, other primary care services and specialist services.

[H01] Day Centre premises: Daytime care for the needs of people who cannot be fully independent: such as children or the elderly. Day care centres can offer the person you care for an opportunity to take on new hobbies and arrange days out, and they can also provide you with a break from caring. Day care centres are run by social services departments, or voluntary organisations, such as charities

[D01] / D02] / [D03] Walk In Centres, Out of Hours Premises and Emergency Community Dental Services: NHS Walk-in Centres are predominantly nurse–led primary care facilities dealing with illnesses and injuries – including infections and rashes, fractures and lacerations, emergency contraception and advice, stomach upsets, cuts and bruises, or minor burns and strains – without the need to register or make an appointment. They are not designed for treating long-term conditions or immediately life-threatening problems.

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

A place of safety indicator.

Until new guidance is published, care provider organisations should continue to record care contacts that relate to S.136 events as per current local policy.

A Place of Safety may be:
• a residential ACCOMMODATION provided by a local social services authority under Part III of the National Assistance Act 1948
• a hospital as defined by the Mental Health Act 1983 as amended by
the Mental Health Act 2007
• a police station
• an independent hospital or Care Home for mentally disordered
PERSONS or
• any other suitable place.

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

To carry details of any contacts with a patient which have taken place as part of a referral. One occurrence of this group is permitted for each Care Contact.

Where contact is not face to face the ACTIVITY LOCATION TYPE of the patient should be used; not the location of the clinician.

[J01] Resource Centre premises: A Mental Health, Learning Disabilities or Autism Spectrum Disorder Resource Centre is the focus for the provision of mental health, learning disabilities or autism spectrum disorder care services to a specific area of the community. It acts as the base of a multi-professional team whose core purpose is to provide community-based care for mental health, learning disabilities or autism spectrum disorder clients of all ages. The care usually comprises assessment, treatment and rehabilitation via domiciliary, consultant and other HCP outpatient, day hospital and outreach services, delivered at the centre, in the client’s home and other suitable venues.

[B01] / [B02] Health Centre premises: A health centre is a facility which is used for the provision of primary care services and a range of community health services. It provides a standard of amenity which it is not easy to provide in a traditional consulting room. Services provided include General Medical services and nursing services and may in addition include AHP services, other primary care services and specialist services.

[H01] Day Centre premises: Daytime care for the needs of people who cannot be fully independent: such as children or the elderly. Day care centres can offer the person you care for an opportunity to take on new hobbies and arrange days out, and they can also provide you with a break from caring. Day care centres are run by social services departments, or voluntary organisations, such as charities

[D01] / D02] / [D03] Walk In Centres, Out of Hours Premises and Emergency Community Dental Services: NHS Walk-in Centres are predominantly nurse–led primary care facilities dealing with illnesses and injuries – including infections and rashes, fractures and lacerations, emergency contraception and advice, stomach upsets, cuts and bruises, or minor burns and strains – without the need to register or make an appointment. They are not designed for treating long-term conditions or immediately life-threatening problems.

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

A table to provide information about disabilities where they are present, however providers can choose to submit records for NN or ZZ should they record this locally. Records submitted against either of these codes will be classed as ‘Other’ for the Data Quality Measures.

[01] Behaviour and Emotional should be used where the patient has times when they lack control over their feelings or actions.

[02] Hearing should be used where the patient has difficulty hearing, or need hearing aids, or need to lip-read what people say.

[03] Manual Dexterity should be used where the patient experiences difficulty performing tasks with their hands.

[04] Memory or ability to concentrate, learn or understand (Learning Disability) should be used where the patient has difficulty with memory or ability to concentrate, learn or understand which began before the age of 18.

[05] Mobility and Gross Motor should be used where the patient has difficulty getting around physically without assistance or needs aids like wheelchairs or walking frames; or where the patient has difficulty controlling how their arms, legs or head move.

[06] Perception of Physical Danger should be used where the patient has difficulty understanding that some things, places or situations can be dangerous and could lead to a risk of injury or harm.

[07] Personal, Self-Care and Continence should be used where the patient has difficulty keeping clean and dressing the way they would like to.

[08] Progressive Conditions and Physical Health (such as HIV, cancer, multiple sclerosis, fits etc.) should be used where the patient has any illness which affects what they can do, or which is making them more ill, which is getting worse, and which is going to continue getting worse.

[09] Sight should be used where the patient has difficulty seeing signs or things printed on paper, or seeing things at a distance.

[10] Speech should be used where the patient has difficulty speaking or using language to communicate or make their needs known.

[XX] Other should be used where the patient has any other important health issue including dementia or autism.

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

An indicator for a looked after child. A Looked After Child (also referred to as a Child Looked After) is a PERSON. A Looked After Child is a child in the care of a Local Authority either:
• through a Care Order made by a Court or
• voluntary agreement with their parent(s) to accommodate
them.
They may be looked after: in a Children’s Home, by foster carers, or other family members.
All Unaccompanied Asylum-Seeking Children are also Looked After Children.
This data item is applicable to children and young people only.

N/A

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

An indicator for a child or young person who has a caring role for an ill or disabled parent, Carer or sibling. A Carer is a person who is either providing or intending to provide a substantial amount of unpaid care on a regular basis for someone who is disabled, ill or frail.
This data item is applicable to children and young people only.

CAMH services using Current View may capture this information using “Complexity 2. Young carer status”. This factor would be submitted as a CODED FINDING in MHS202CareActivity. This Young Carer Indicator would then be completed/updated and continued to be submitted with the “most recent” status at end of each reporting period.

N/A

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

To carry details of any group sessions which have been provided to a group of patients during the reporting period.
One occurrence of this group is permitted for each Group Session activity.

[J01] Resource Centre premises: A Mental Health, Learning Disabilities or Autism Spectrum Disorder Resource Centre is the focus for the provision of mental health, learning disabilities or autism spectrum disorder care services to a specific area of the community. It acts as the base of a multi-professional team whose core purpose is to provide community-based care for mental health, learning disabilities or autism spectrum disorder clients of all ages. The care usually comprises assessment, treatment and rehabilitation via domiciliary, consultant and other HCP outpatient, day hospital and outreach services, delivered at the centre, in the client’s home and other suitable venues.

[B01] / [B02] Health Centre premises: A health centre is a facility which is used for the provision of primary care services and a range of community health services. It provides a standard of amenity which it is not easy to provide in a traditional consulting room. Services provided include General Medical services and nursing services and may in addition include AHP services, other primary care services and specialist services.

[H01] Day Centre premises: Daytime care for the needs of people who cannot be fully independent: such as children or the elderly. Day care centres can offer the person you care for an opportunity to take on new hobbies and arrange days out, and they can also provide you with a break from caring. Day care centres are run by social services departments, or voluntary organisations, such as charities

[D01] / D02] / [D03] Walk In Centres, Out of Hours Premises and Emergency Community Dental Services: NHS Walk-in Centres are predominantly nurse–led primary care facilities dealing with illnesses and injuries – including infections and rashes, fractures and lacerations, emergency contraception and advice, stomach upsets, cuts and bruises, or minor burns and strains – without the need to register or make an appointment. They are not designed for treating long-term conditions or immediately life-threatening problems.

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

A place of safety indicator.

Until new guidance is published, care provider organisations should continue to record care contacts that relate to S.136 events as per current local policy.

A Place of Safety may be:
• a residential ACCOMMODATION provided by a local social services authority under Part III of the National Assistance Act 1948
• a hospital as defined by the Mental Health Act 1983 as amended by
the Mental Health Act 2007
• a police station
• an independent hospital or Care Home for mentally disordered
PERSONS or
• any other suitable place.

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

A table to provide information about disabilities where they are present, however providers can choose to submit records for NN or ZZ should they record this locally. Records submitted against either of these codes will be classed as ‘Other’ for the Data Quality Measures.

“[01] Behaviour and Emotional should be used where the patient has times when they lack control over their feelings or actions.

[02] Hearing should be used where the patient has difficulty hearing, or need hearing aids, or need to lip-read what people say.

[03] Manual Dexterity should be used where the patient experiences difficulty performing tasks with their hands.

[04] Memory or ability to concentrate, learn or understand (Learning Disability) should be used where the patient has difficulty with memory or ability to concentrate, learn or understand which began before the age of 18.

[05] Mobility and Gross Motor should be used where the patient has difficulty getting around physically without assistance or needs aids like wheelchairs or walking frames; or where the patient has difficulty controlling how their arms, legs or head move.

[06] Perception of Physical Danger should be used where the patient has difficulty understanding that some things, places or situations can be dangerous and could lead to a risk of injury or harm.

[07] Personal, Self-Care and Continence should be used where the patient has difficulty keeping clean and dressing the way they would like to.

[08] Progressive Conditions and Physical Health (such as HIV, cancer, multiple sclerosis, fits etc.) should be used where the patient has any illness which affects what they can do, or which is making them more ill, which is getting worse, and which is going to continue getting worse.

[09] Sight should be used where the patient has difficulty seeing signs or things printed on paper, or seeing things at a distance.

[10] Speech should be used where the patient has difficulty speaking or using language to communicate or make their needs known.

[XX] Other should be used where the patient has any other important health issue including dementia or autism.”

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

An indicator for a looked after child. A Looked After Child (also referred to as a Child Looked After) is a PERSON. A Looked After Child is a child in the care of a Local Authority either:
• through a Care Order made by a Court or
• voluntary agreement with their parent(s) to accommodate
them.
They may be looked after: in a Children’s Home, by foster carers, or other family members.
All Unaccompanied Asylum-Seeking Children are also Looked After Children.
This data item is applicable to children and young people only.

N/A

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

An indicator for a child or young person who has a caring role for an ill or disabled parent, Carer or sibling. A Carer is a person who is either providing or intending to provide a substantial amount of unpaid care on a regular basis for someone who is disabled, ill or frail.
This data item is applicable to children and young people only.

CAMH services using Current View may capture this information using “Complexity 2. Young carer status”. This factor would be submitted as a CODED FINDING in MHS202CareActivity. This Young Carer Indicator would then be completed/updated and continued to be submitted with the “most recent” status at end of each reporting period.

N/A

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

An indicator for a child or young person who has a caring role for an ill or disabled parent, Carer or sibling. A Carer is a person who is either providing or intending to provide a substantial amount of unpaid care on a regular basis for someone who is disabled, ill or frail.
This data item is applicable to children and young people only.

CAMH services using Current View may capture this information using “Complexity 2. Young carer status”. This factor would be submitted as a CODED FINDING in MHS202CareActivity. This Young Carer Indicator would then be completed/updated and continued to be submitted with the “most recent” status at end of each reporting period.

N/A

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

A record for each separate contact with a healthcare professional for the patient.

In cases where the Health Care Professionals (HCP) are providing service using non face-to-face consultation mediums, the appropriate location codes for where the HCPs are based should be used and not where the patient is located.

[J01] Resource Centre premises: A Mental Health/Learning Disabilities and Autism Spectrum Disorder Resource Centre is the focus for the provision of mental health/learning disabilities and autism spectrum disorder care services to a specific area of the community. It acts as the base of a multi-professional team whose core purpose is to provide community-based care for mental health and/or learning disabilities and autism spectrum disorder clients of all ages. The care usually comprises assessment, treatment and rehabilitation via domiciliary, consultant and other HCP outpatient, day hospital and outreach services, delivered at the centre, in the client’s home and other suitable venues.

[B01] / [B02] Health Centre premises: A health centre is a facility which is used for the provision of primary care services and a range of community health services. It provides a standard of amenity which it is not easy to provide in a traditional consulting room. Services provided include General Medical services and nursing services and may in addition include AHP services, other primary care services and specialist services.

[H01] Day Centre premises: Daytime care for the needs of people who cannot be fully independent: such as children or the elderly. Day care centres can offer the person you care for an opportunity to take on new hobbies and arrange days out, and they can also provide you with a break from caring. Day care centres are run by social services departments, or voluntary organisations, such as charities

[D01] / D02] / [D03] Walk In Centres, Out of Hours Premises and Emergency Community Dental Services: NHS Walk-in Centres are predominantly nurse–led primary care facilities dealing with illnesses and injuries – including infections and rashes, fractures and lacerations, emergency contraception and advice, stomach upsets, cuts and bruises, or minor burns and strains – without the need to register or make an appointment. They are not designed for treating long-term conditions or immediately life-threatening problems.

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

An indicator for a looked after child. A Looked After Child (also referred to as a Child Looked After) is a PERSON. A Looked After Child is a child in the care of a Local Authority either:
• through a Care Order made by a Court or
• voluntary agreement with their parent(s) to accommodate
them.
They may be looked after: in a Children’s Home, by foster carers, or other family members.
All Unaccompanied Asylum-Seeking Children are also Looked After Children.
This data item is applicable to children and young people only.

N/A

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

To carry details of a person’s disability. This may be determined as a result of formal diagnosis, or as perceived by the patient or patient proxy.

This table is only required to flow where the patient has a disability. Multiple iterations of the disability record can flow where the patient has multiple disabilities, provided the LOCAL PATIENT IDENTIFIER (EXTENDED) and DISABILITY CODE combination is unique.

“[01] Behaviour and Emotional should be used where the patient has times when they lack control over their feelings or actions.

[02] Hearing should be used where the patient has difficulty hearing, or need hearing aids, or need to lip-read what people say.

[03] Manual Dexterity should be used where the patient experiences difficulty performing tasks with their hands.

[04] Memory or ability to concentrate, learn or understand (Learning Disability) should be used where the patient has difficulty with memory or ability to concentrate, learn or understand which began before the age of 18.

[05] Mobility and Gross Motor should be used where the patient has difficulty getting around physically without assistance or needs aids like wheelchairs or walking frames; or where the patient has difficulty controlling how their arms, legs or head move.

[06] Perception of Physical Danger should be used where the patient has difficulty understanding that some things, places or situations can be dangerous and could lead to a risk of injury or harm.

[07] Personal, Self-Care and Continence should be used where the patient has difficulty keeping clean and dressing the way they would like to.

[08] Progressive Conditions and Physical Health (such as HIV, cancer, multiple sclerosis, fits etc.) should be used where the patient has any illness which affects what they can do, or which is making them more ill, which is getting worse, and which is going to continue getting worse.

[09] Sight should be used where the patient has difficulty seeing signs or things printed on paper, or seeing things at a distance.

[10] Speech should be used where the patient has difficulty speaking or using language to communicate or make their needs known.

[XX] Other should be used where the patient has any other important health issue including dementia or autism.”

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

To carry details of any contacts with a patient which have taken place as part of a referral. One occurrence of this group is permitted for each Care Contact.

Where contact is not face to face the ACTIVITY LOCATION TYPE of the patient should be used; not the location of the clinician.

[J01] Resource Centre premises: A Mental Health, Learning Disabilities or Autism Spectrum Disorder Resource Centre is the focus for the provision of mental health, learning disabilities or autism spectrum disorder care services to a specific area of the community. It acts as the base of a multi-professional team whose core purpose is to provide community-based care for mental health, learning disabilities or autism spectrum disorder clients of all ages. The care usually comprises assessment, treatment and rehabilitation via domiciliary, consultant and other HCP outpatient, day hospital and outreach services, delivered at the centre, in the client’s home and other suitable venues.

[B01] / [B02] Health Centre premises: A health centre is a facility which is used for the provision of primary care services and a range of community health services. It provides a standard of amenity which it is not easy to provide in a traditional consulting room. Services provided include General Medical services and nursing services and may in addition include AHP services, other primary care services and specialist services.

[H01] Day Centre premises: Daytime care for the needs of people who cannot be fully independent: such as children or the elderly. Day care centres can offer the person you care for an opportunity to take on new hobbies and arrange days out, and they can also provide you with a break from caring. Day care centres are run by social services departments, or voluntary organisations, such as charities

[D01] / D02] / [D03] Walk In Centres, Out of Hours Premises and Emergency Community Dental Services: NHS Walk-in Centres are predominantly nurse–led primary care facilities dealing with illnesses and injuries – including infections and rashes, fractures and lacerations, emergency contraception and advice, stomach upsets, cuts and bruises, or minor burns and strains – without the need to register or make an appointment. They are not designed for treating long-term conditions or immediately life-threatening problems.

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

ACTIVITY LOCATION TYPE CODE

The Group Session table is designed to allow flow of data relating to activity that cannot be directly attributable to an individual, and does not link to any other data group either through the local patient identifier or referral. The table includes telephone contact with an individual that incorporates an element of mental health care but the individual remains anonymous.

[J01] Resource Centre premises: A Mental Health, Learning Disabilities or Autism Spectrum Disorder Resource Centre is the focus for the provision of mental health, learning disabilities or autism spectrum disorder care services to a specific area of the community. It acts as the base of a multi-professional team whose core purpose is to provide community-based care for mental health, learning disabilities or autism spectrum disorder clients of all ages. The care usually comprises assessment, treatment and rehabilitation via domiciliary, consultant and other HCP outpatient, day hospital and outreach services, delivered at the centre, in the client’s home and other suitable venues.

[B01] / [B02] Health Centre premises: A health centre is a facility which is used for the provision of primary care services and a range of community health services. It provides a standard of amenity which it is not easy to provide in a traditional consulting room. Services provided include General Medical services and nursing services and may in addition include AHP services, other primary care services and specialist services.

[H01] Day Centre premises: Daytime care for the needs of people who cannot be fully independent: such as children or the elderly. Day care centres can offer the person you care for an opportunity to take on new hobbies and arrange days out, and they can also provide you with a break from caring. Day care centres are run by social services departments, or voluntary organisations, such as charities

[D01] / D02] / [D03] Walk In Centres, Out of Hours Premises and Emergency Community Dental Services: NHS Walk-in Centres are predominantly nurse–led primary care facilities dealing with illnesses and injuries – including infections and rashes, fractures and lacerations, emergency contraception and advice, stomach upsets, cuts and bruises, or minor burns and strains – without the need to register or make an appointment. They are not designed for treating long-term conditions or immediately life-threatening problems.

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

Anonymous self-assessments that are completed by a patient where the patient is subject of a referral to a Mental Health Service and the service has issued the self-assessment for completion.
This table is not linked to the rest of MHSDS at patient level and included records cannot be linked to specific individuals in any way.

[J01] Resource Centre premises: A Mental Health, Learning Disabilities or Autism Spectrum Disorder Resource Centre is the focus for the provision of mental health, learning disabilities or autism spectrum disorder care services to a specific area of the community. It acts as the base of a multi-professional team whose core purpose is to provide community-based care for mental health, learning disabilities or autism spectrum disorder clients of all ages. The care usually comprises assessment, treatment and rehabilitation via domiciliary, consultant and other HCP outpatient, day hospital and outreach services, delivered at the centre, in the client’s home and other suitable venues.

[B01] / [B02] Health Centre premises: A health centre is a facility which is used for the provision of primary care services and a range of community health services. It provides a standard of amenity which it is not easy to provide in a traditional consulting room. Services provided include General Medical services and nursing services and may in addition include AHP services, other primary care services and specialist services.

[H01] Day Centre premises: Daytime care for the needs of people who cannot be fully independent: such as children or the elderly. Day care centres can offer the person you care for an opportunity to take on new hobbies and arrange days out, and they can also provide you with a break from caring. Day care centres are run by social services departments, or voluntary organisations, such as charities

[D01] / D02] / [D03] Walk In Centres, Out of Hours Premises and Emergency Community Dental Services: NHS Walk-in Centres are predominantly nurse–led primary care facilities dealing with illnesses and injuries – including infections and rashes, fractures and lacerations, emergency contraception and advice, stomach upsets, cuts and bruises, or minor burns and strains – without the need to register or make an appointment. They are not designed for treating long-term conditions or immediately life-threatening problems.

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

An indicator for a child or young person who has a caring role for an ill or disabled parent, Carer or sibling. A Carer is a person who is either providing or intending to provide a substantial amount of unpaid care on a regular basis for someone who is disabled, ill or frail.
This data item is applicable to children and young people only.

CAMH services using Current View may capture this information using “Complexity 2. Young carer status”. This factor would be submitted as a CODED FINDING in MHS202CareActivity. This Young Carer Indicator would then be completed/updated and continued to be submitted with the “most recent” status at end of each reporting period.

N/A

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

An indicator for a looked after child. A Looked After Child (also referred to as a Child Looked After) is a PERSON. A Looked After Child is a child in the care of a Local Authority either:
• through a Care Order made by a Court or
• voluntary agreement with their parent(s) to accommodate
them.
They may be looked after: in a Children’s Home, by foster carers, or other family members.
All Unaccompanied Asylum-Seeking Children are also Looked After Children.
This data item is applicable to children and young people only.

N/A

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

A table to provide information about disabilities where they are present, however providers can choose to submit records for NN or ZZ should they record this locally. Records submitted against either of these codes will be classed as ‘Other’ for the Data Quality Measures.

“[01] Behaviour and Emotional should be used where the patient has times when they lack control over their feelings or actions.

[02] Hearing should be used where the patient has difficulty hearing, or need hearing aids, or need to lip-read what people say.

[03] Manual Dexterity should be used where the patient experiences difficulty performing tasks with their hands.

[04] Memory or ability to concentrate, learn or understand (Learning Disability) should be used where the patient has difficulty with memory or ability to concentrate, learn or understand which began before the age of 18.

[05] Mobility and Gross Motor should be used where the patient has difficulty getting around physically without assistance or needs aids like wheelchairs or walking frames; or where the patient has difficulty controlling how their arms, legs or head move.

[06] Perception of Physical Danger should be used where the patient has difficulty understanding that some things, places or situations can be dangerous and could lead to a risk of injury or harm.

[07] Personal, Self-Care and Continence should be used where the patient has difficulty keeping clean and dressing the way they would like to.

[08] Progressive Conditions and Physical Health (such as HIV, cancer, multiple sclerosis, fits etc.) should be used where the patient has any illness which affects what they can do, or which is making them more ill, which is getting worse, and which is going to continue getting worse.

[09] Sight should be used where the patient has difficulty seeing signs or things printed on paper, or seeing things at a distance.

[10] Speech should be used where the patient has difficulty speaking or using language to communicate or make their needs known.

[XX] Other should be used where the patient has any other important health issue including dementia or autism.”

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

To carry details of any contacts with a patient which have taken place as part of a referral. One occurrence of this group is permitted for each Care Contact.

Where contact is not face to face the ACTIVITY LOCATION TYPE of the patient should be used; not the location of the clinician.

[J01] Resource Centre premises: A Mental Health, Learning Disabilities or Autism Spectrum Disorder Resource Centre is the focus for the provision of mental health, learning disabilities or autism spectrum disorder care services to a specific area of the community. It acts as the base of a multi-professional team whose core purpose is to provide community-based care for mental health, learning disabilities or autism spectrum disorder clients of all ages. The care usually comprises assessment, treatment and rehabilitation via domiciliary, consultant and other HCP outpatient, day hospital and outreach services, delivered at the centre, in the client’s home and other suitable venues.

[B01] / [B02] Health Centre premises: A health centre is a facility which is used for the provision of primary care services and a range of community health services. It provides a standard of amenity which it is not easy to provide in a traditional consulting room. Services provided include General Medical services and nursing services and may in addition include AHP services, other primary care services and specialist services.

[H01] Day Centre premises: Daytime care for the needs of people who cannot be fully independent: such as children or the elderly. Day care centres can offer the person you care for an opportunity to take on new hobbies and arrange days out, and they can also provide you with a break from caring. Day care centres are run by social services departments, or voluntary organisations, such as charities

[D01] / D02] / [D03] Walk In Centres, Out of Hours Premises and Emergency Community Dental Services: NHS Walk-in Centres are predominantly nurse–led primary care facilities dealing with illnesses and injuries – including infections and rashes, fractures and lacerations, emergency contraception and advice, stomach upsets, cuts and bruises, or minor burns and strains – without the need to register or make an appointment. They are not designed for treating long-term conditions or immediately life-threatening problems.

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

A place of safety indicator.

Until new guidance is published, care provider organisations should continue to record care contacts that relate to S.136 events as per current local policy.

A Place of Safety may be:
• a residential ACCOMMODATION provided by a local social services authority under Part III of the National Assistance Act 1948
• a hospital as defined by the Mental Health Act 1983 as amended by
the Mental Health Act 2007
• a police station
• an independent hospital or Care Home for mentally disordered
PERSONS or
• any other suitable place.

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

To carry details of any group sessions which have been provided to a group of patients during the reporting period.
One occurrence of this group is permitted for each Group Session activity.

[J01] Resource Centre premises: A Mental Health, Learning Disabilities or Autism Spectrum Disorder Resource Centre is the focus for the provision of mental health, learning disabilities or autism spectrum disorder care services to a specific area of the community. It acts as the base of a multi-professional team whose core purpose is to provide community-based care for mental health, learning disabilities or autism spectrum disorder clients of all ages. The care usually comprises assessment, treatment and rehabilitation via domiciliary, consultant and other HCP outpatient, day hospital and outreach services, delivered at the centre, in the client’s home and other suitable venues.

[B01] / [B02] Health Centre premises: A health centre is a facility which is used for the provision of primary care services and a range of community health services. It provides a standard of amenity which it is not easy to provide in a traditional consulting room. Services provided include General Medical services and nursing services and may in addition include AHP services, other primary care services and specialist services.

[H01] Day Centre premises: Daytime care for the needs of people who cannot be fully independent: such as children or the elderly. Day care centres can offer the person you care for an opportunity to take on new hobbies and arrange days out, and they can also provide you with a break from caring. Day care centres are run by social services departments, or voluntary organisations, such as charities

[D01] / D02] / [D03] Walk In Centres, Out of Hours Premises and Emergency Community Dental Services: NHS Walk-in Centres are predominantly nurse–led primary care facilities dealing with illnesses and injuries – including infections and rashes, fractures and lacerations, emergency contraception and advice, stomach upsets, cuts and bruises, or minor burns and strains – without the need to register or make an appointment. They are not designed for treating long-term conditions or immediately life-threatening problems.

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

To carry details of anonymous assessments that are issued and completed as part of a referral to a Mental Health Service.
One occurrence of this Group is permitted for each coded anonymous self-assessment question or dimension captured.
General Table Guidance
This table is not linked to the rest of MHSDS at patient level and included records cannot be linked to specific individuals in any way.

CODE

Where contact is not face to face the ACTIVITY LOCATION TYPE of the patient should be used; not the location of the clinician. Please note: this guidance is amended from MHLDDS and changes the requirement.

[J01] Resource Centre premises: A Mental Health, Learning Disabilities or Autism Spectrum Disorder Resource Centre is the focus for the provision of mental health, learning disabilities or autism spectrum disorder care services to a specific area of the community. It acts as the base of a multi-professional team whose core purpose is to provide community-based care for mental health, learning disabilities or autism spectrum disorder clients of all ages. The care usually comprises assessment, treatment and rehabilitation via domiciliary, consultant and other HCP outpatient, day hospital and outreach services, delivered at the centre, in the client’s home and other suitable venues.

[B01] / [B02] Health Centre premises: A health centre is a facility which is used for the provision of primary care services and a range of community health services. It provides a standard of amenity which it is not easy to provide in a traditional consulting room. Services provided include General Medical services and nursing services and may in addition include AHP services, other primary care services and specialist services.

[H01] Day Centre premises: Daytime care for the needs of people who cannot be fully independent: such as children or the elderly. Day care centres can offer the person you care for an opportunity to take on new hobbies and arrange days out, and they can also provide you with a break from caring. Day care centres are run by social services departments, or voluntary organisations, such as charities

[D01] / D02] / [D03] Walk In Centres, Out of Hours Premises and Emergency Community Dental Services: NHS Walk-in Centres are predominantly nurse–led primary care facilities dealing with illnesses and injuries – including infections and rashes, fractures and lacerations, emergency contraception and advice, stomach upsets, cuts and bruises, or minor burns and strains – without the need to register or make an appointment. They are not designed for treating long-term conditions or immediately life-threatening problems.

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

An indicator for a child or young person who has a caring role for an ill or disabled parent, Carer or sibling. A Carer is a person who is either providing or intending to provide a substantial amount of unpaid care on a regular basis for someone who is disabled, ill or frail.
This data item is applicable to children and young people only.

CAMH services using Current View may capture this information using “Complexity 2. Young carer status”. This factor would be submitted as a CODED FINDING in MHS202CareActivity. This Young Carer Indicator would then be completed/updated and continued to be submitted with the “most recent” status at end of each reporting period.

N/A

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

An indicator for a looked after child. A Looked After Child (also referred to as a Child Looked After) is a PERSON. A Looked After Child is a child in the care of a Local Authority either:
• through a Care Order made by a Court or
• voluntary agreement with their parent(s) to accommodate
them.
They may be looked after: in a Children’s Home, by foster carers, or other family members.
All Unaccompanied Asylum-Seeking Children are also Looked After Children.
This data item is applicable to children and young people only.

N/A

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

A table to provide information about disabilities where they are present, however providers can choose to submit records for NN or ZZ should they record this locally. Records submitted against either of these codes will be classed as ‘Other’ for the Data Quality Measures.

“[01] Behaviour and Emotional should be used where the patient has times when they lack control over their feelings or actions.

[02] Hearing should be used where the patient has difficulty hearing, or need hearing aids, or need to lip-read what people say.

[03] Manual Dexterity should be used where the patient experiences difficulty performing tasks with their hands.

[04] Memory or ability to concentrate, learn or understand (Learning Disability) should be used where the patient has difficulty with memory or ability to concentrate, learn or understand which began before the age of 18.

[05] Mobility and Gross Motor should be used where the patient has difficulty getting around physically without assistance or needs aids like wheelchairs or walking frames; or where the patient has difficulty controlling how their arms, legs or head move.

[06] Perception of Physical Danger should be used where the patient has difficulty understanding that some things, places or situations can be dangerous and could lead to a risk of injury or harm.

[07] Personal, Self-Care and Continence should be used where the patient has difficulty keeping clean and dressing the way they would like to.

[08] Progressive Conditions and Physical Health (such as HIV, cancer, multiple sclerosis, fits etc.) should be used where the patient has any illness which affects what they can do, or which is making them more ill, which is getting worse, and which is going to continue getting worse.

[09] Sight should be used where the patient has difficulty seeing signs or things printed on paper, or seeing things at a distance.

[10] Speech should be used where the patient has difficulty speaking or using language to communicate or make their needs known.

[XX] Other should be used where the patient has any other important health issue including dementia or autism.”

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

To carry details of any contacts with a patient which have taken place as part of a referral. One occurrence of this group is permitted for each Care Contact.

Where contact is not face to face the ACTIVITY LOCATION TYPE of the patient should be used; not the location of the clinician.

[J01] Resource Centre premises: A Mental Health, Learning Disabilities or Autism Spectrum Disorder Resource Centre is the focus for the provision of mental health, learning disabilities or autism spectrum disorder care services to a specific area of the community. It acts as the base of a multi-professional team whose core purpose is to provide community-based care for mental health, learning disabilities or autism spectrum disorder clients of all ages. The care usually comprises assessment, treatment and rehabilitation via domiciliary, consultant and other HCP outpatient, day hospital and outreach services, delivered at the centre, in the client’s home and other suitable venues.

[B01] / [B02] Health Centre premises: A health centre is a facility which is used for the provision of primary care services and a range of community health services. It provides a standard of amenity which it is not easy to provide in a traditional consulting room. Services provided include General Medical services and nursing services and may in addition include AHP services, other primary care services and specialist services.

[H01] Day Centre premises: Daytime care for the needs of people who cannot be fully independent: such as children or the elderly. Day care centres can offer the person you care for an opportunity to take on new hobbies and arrange days out, and they can also provide you with a break from caring. Day care centres are run by social services departments, or voluntary organisations, such as charities

[D01] / D02] / [D03] Walk In Centres, Out of Hours Premises and Emergency Community Dental Services: NHS Walk-in Centres are predominantly nurse–led primary care facilities dealing with illnesses and injuries – including infections and rashes, fractures and lacerations, emergency contraception and advice, stomach upsets, cuts and bruises, or minor burns and strains – without the need to register or make an appointment. They are not designed for treating long-term conditions or immediately life-threatening problems.

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

A place of safety indicator.

Until new guidance is published, care provider organisations should continue to record care contacts that relate to S.136 events as per current local policy.

A Place of Safety may be:
• a residential ACCOMMODATION provided by a local social services authority under Part III of the National Assistance Act 1948
• a hospital as defined by the Mental Health Act 1983 as amended by
the Mental Health Act 2007
• a police station
• an independent hospital or Care Home for mentally disordered
PERSONS or
• any other suitable place.

A data item requested to be collected by NHS funded care providers is:

To carry details of any group sessions which have been provided to a group of patients during the reporting period.
One occurrence of this group is permitted for each Group Session activity.

[J01] Resource Centre premises: A Mental Health, Learning Disabilities or Autism Spectrum Disorder Resource Centre is the focus for the provision of mental health, learning disabilities or autism spectrum disorder care services to a specific area of the community. It acts as the base of a multi-professional team whose core purpose is to provide community-based care for mental health, learning disabilities or autism spectrum disorder clients of all ages. The care usually comprises assessment, treatment and rehabilitation via domiciliary, consultant and other HCP outpatient, day hospital and outreach services, delivered at the centre, in the client’s home and other suitable venues.

[B01] / [B02] Health Centre premises: A health centre is a facility which is used for the provision of primary care services and a range of community health services. It provides a standard of amenity which it is not easy to provide in a traditional consulting room. Services provided include General Medical services and nursing services and may in addition include AHP services, other primary care services and specialist services.

[H01] Day Centre premises: Daytime care for the needs of people who cannot be fully independent: such as children or the elderly. Day care centres can offer the person you care for an opportunity to take on new hobbies and arrange days out, and they can also provide you with a break from caring. Day care centres are run by social services departments, or voluntary organisations, such as charities

[D01] / D02] / [D03] Walk In Centres, Out of Hours Premises and Emergency Community Dental Services: NHS Walk-in Centres are predominantly nurse–led primary care facilities dealing with illnesses and injuries – including infections and rashes, fractures and lacerations, emergency contraception and advice, stomach upsets, cuts and bruises, or minor burns and strains – without the need to register or make an appointment. They are not designed for treating long-term conditions or immediately life-threatening problems.