BOPDHB Annual Report 2013 BOPDHB Annual Report 2013 | Page 14

Statement of Service Performance for year ended 30 June 2013 How are we performing? Sitting beneath our three strategic goals, we have identified 16 key impact areas where we can make a measurable contribution in the medium-term to achieving these long-term outcomes. The impacts reflect areas of activity where we can influence change and make a difference in improving the health and wellbeing of our population. We have set targets against these key impact measures in order to evaluate the impact of service delivery over a three-to-five year period. This section provides an update on our progress. Overall, these impact indicators would suggest the health status of the Bay of Plenty population has improved over the past year. To assist you in reading and interpreting this report, we have colour coded our 2013 achievements. A green figure indicates that our performance has achieved, or exceeded the target. A red figure indicates that we have not achieved the target. Outcome: People take greater responsibility for their health What difference have we made for our population? Key Impact 19% Not available at time of reporting Decreased percentage of people who identify as current smokers (based on our smoking prevalence data from our hospitalised patient admission system) Fewer People Smoke The 2013 result has not been released by ASH NZ at the time of reporting. Our 2012 result was 66.5%, which reflects a realignment of the trend from the 2011 figure which was higher than anticipated. Our long-term trend indicates transformational improvement and strong progress toward our 2015 target of 72%. 70% % Not available at time of reporting Increased percentage of Year 10 students never smoked Fewer People Smoke Comment 2013 Target 2013 Achieved Measure 9 00 This data is sourced from the NZ Health Survey, and the latest results are not yet available from the Ministry of Health. Our best indicator for smoking prevalence is currently the ‘Current Smoker Recorded’ field in the Primary Health Organisation (PHO) reporting. This would indicate a smoking prevalence rate of 20.6%, marginally above that national average of 20.0%. This has improved on the 21.1% reported for this measure in Quarter 4 2011/12. As smokers are likely to be proportionately over represented in the General Practice visits it is likely our population are close to target. (Source consolidated Quarter 1-4 2012/13 Better Help for Smokers to Quit report from the Ministry of Health). 12