Statement of Service Performance for year ended 30 June 2013
Outcome: People stay well in their homes and communities
What difference have we made for our population?
Key Impact Measure
Children and adolescents
have better oral health Increase in the percentage of
children who are caries-free at
age 5
Children and adolescents
have better oral health
2013
Achieved
46% 61%
Māori 26% 61%
Reduction in the mean
decayed, missing and filled
teeth (DMFT) score at year 8
Māori
Comment
Although we are off target for our caries-free,
measure, a number of other oral health
measures for children and adolescents show
significant progress.
Total
Total
Early detection of treatable
conditions
2013
Target
1.66 1.67
2.28 1.67
Increased rate for breast
screening for eligible women
aged 45-69 years
Our DMFT score has improved, with target
reached for the Total population.
Child and Youth is now a focus area for our
Board, and we have developed a platform for
improvement which this year has included a
bespoke reporting database for child and
adolescent oral health.
Although we have not met target, we have
progressed toward target for both the Total
population, and for Māori.
Total 66% 70%
Māori 54% 70%
Based on the improving trend and the activity
and commitment of the service provider, we
expect to meet target by 2015.
70%
70%
70%
66%
63%
2012
People are better at managing
their long term conditions
Increasing our
assessment rate
CVD
risk
72%
75%
2013
2013 2014 2015
Target Target Target
Although we have not met target, we have
progressed significantly on our base line
result, and are well above the national
average of 67%.
During the year, Western Bay of Plenty
Primary Health Organisation was recognised
as the best performing PHO for this measure
by being the first PHO to achieve target. With
new initiatives planned for 2013/14, we
remain confident that we will be able to meet
next year’s coverage target of 90%.
(Source Quarter 4 2012/13 Health Target
results from the Ministry of Health).
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