hospital and health service pro les · for hospital and health services. this booklet is the second...
TRANSCRIPT
Queensland Health
Hospital and Health Service profiles
From the Chief Health OfficerI am pleased to provide an update on the health of Queenslanders within Hospital and Health Services.
This booklet is the second in the series which began in 2014. The profiles include key statistics to assess the current status of the population and to identify opportunities for improvement.
I encourage readers to also visit the Chief Health Officer report website to access the report, factsheets, visualisations and statistical tables for Hospital and Health Services.
This booklet is the second in the individual Hospital and Health Service (HHS) report series which accompanies The health of Queenslanders 2016: Report of the Chief Health Officer, a two-yearly report that captures health trends at a state and regional level and is a reliable source of information about the health of the Queensland population.
The health of Queenslanders 2016 report presents evidence that we are making progress in Queensland. We are:
• living longer
• gaining from prevention
• slowing the risk factor burden
• gradually improving outcomes for Indigenous Queenslanders.
But there are many challenges ahead, including:
• an increasing burden associated with ageing and disability
• high obesity rates
• ongoing life expectancy gap for Indigenous Queenslanders
• disparity in regional health outcomes
• diversity of health needs.
There are many opportunities to improve the health of the population and to manage current and future pressures on the system. The health of Queenslanders 2016 provides the information to take action.
Improved outcomes in Queensland will come from a reduction in the prevalence of lifestyle related risk factors, enhanced access and treatment in primary healthcare and better coordination with the tertiary hospital system. Innovative use of technology will help to drive improved outcomes in this large decentralised state.
The health of Queenslanders 2016: Hospital and Health Service profiles provide a summary of key demographic, health outcome and risk factor information for each HHS. Some useful comparative data is also included: a summary table of HHS rankings (Table 1) and a table of Queensland, national and international comparisons (Table 2).
This HHS booklet is complemented by an online visualisation that includes a wider range of indicators. It is accessible on the CHO report website and will enable users to further investigate the health characteristics of specific areas. Statistical tables are also available online. These are a valuable resource for planners, enabling them to more fully assess and document the health status of their area.
Care should be exercised when comparing areas that have very different geographic and sociodemographic characteristics. Some of these caveats are included in the supporting online document, Methods for reporting population health status.
For more information:[email protected] www.health.qld.gov.au/cho_report
The health of Queenslanders 20162
Notes• Rank order of health indicators for the HHSs is based
on the healthiest outcome for each indicator (rank 1 is the best) with statistical difference noted in Table 1. Ranking of demographic indicators ranges from largest (1) to smallest (16).
• The number of persons at risk is based on the latest prevalence and 2014 estimated population.
• Relative or absolute difference compared to Queensland is reported for all HHSs, regardless of statistical significance.
• Hospitalisation rates are crude rates for 2013–14.
• Potentially preventable hospitalisations are those that could have been prevented with appropriate non-hospital health services—based on Queensland Health’s modified suite of nationally defined conditions.
• Lifestyle related conditions refers to seven chronic conditions that are major causes of disease burden and have the highest attributable risk factor burden (excluding alcohol related effects). These are coronary heart disease, stroke, lung cancer, colorectal cancer, breast cancer, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and diabetes (diabetes was excluded from hospitalisations due to coding changes and variation).
• Death rates are for deaths that occurred in 2012, age standardised to the 2001 Australian standard population.
• Premature deaths are those that occur before the age of 75 years.
• Queensland relative to Australia information is based on data for hospitalisations 2013–14, deaths 2014, antenatal 2013, BreastScreen 2013–14, smoking and alcohol 2013, and obesity 2014–15.
• OECD data is for 2014 or nearest year.
• The terms Indigenous Queenslanders and Indigenous mothers are used in this report to refer to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
• Additional methodological information is available in the companion report, Methods for reporting population health status.
Table 2: Queensland ranking within Australia, and Australian ranking within OECD
Queensland relative to
Australia relative to OECD
HospitalisationsAll causes Highest of 5 8th highest of 35
Potentially preventable 3rd highest of 8 n/aDeaths
All causes 4th highest of 8 2nd lowest of 33
Median age at death Equal 5th of 8 n/aProtective factors
Antenatal visits (≥5) 3rd highest of 7 n/a
Fully immunised (5 year olds) 6th highest of 8 n/aBreastscreen participation (50–69 year olds)
Highest of 8 n/a
Risk factorsDaily smokers 3rd highest of 8 4th lowest of 35
Obese (BMI≥30) 2nd highest of 8 5th highest of 19Lifetime risky alcohol 3rd highest of 8 n/a
Table 1: Hospital and Health Service rank order of health status for selected health indicators
Measure Year Cairn
s an
d H
inte
rland
Cent
ral Q
ueen
slan
d
Cent
ral W
est
Dar
ling
Dow
ns
Gol
d Co
ast
Mac
kay
Met
ro N
orth
Met
ro S
outh
Nor
th W
est
Sout
h W
est
Suns
hine
Coa
st
Torr
es a
nd C
ape
Tow
nsvi
lle
Wes
t Mor
eton
Wid
e Ba
y
DemographyPopulation size Number 2014 7 9 15 5 3 11 2 1 12 13 4 14 8 6 10Persons aged 65+ years Per cent of HHS 2014 7 12 5 3 4 13 8 10 14 6 2 15 9 11 1Indigenous Queenslanders Per cent of HHS 2014 4 7 5 8 15 9 13 12 2 3 14 1 6 11 10Queensland land mass Per cent – 5 7 1 9 15 8 13 14 3 2 11 6 4 12 10Hospitalisations
All causes Crude rate 2013–14 10 6 2 9 11 1 8 7 12 5 13 14 3 4 15Potentially preventable Per cent 2013–14 7 11 14 9 3 6 1 2 12 13 4 15 5 8 10Lifestyle related Crude rate 2013–14 9 5 13 10 3 4 2 1 7 14 11 12 6 8 15Indigenous Queenslander Crude rate 2013–14 13 7 9 12 1 5 6 4 15 8 2 11 14 3 10Deaths
All causes ASR 2012 8 9 12 11 2 7 3 4 14 15 1 5 13 6 10Premature ASR 2012 12 7 8 6 3 5 2 4 14 13 1 15 10 9 11Lifestyle related ASR 2012 6 12 15 9 2 5 3 4 11 14 1 10 13 7 8Indigenous Queenslander ASR 2009–2011 10 6 . 7 5 8 3 9 14 12 2 4 13 11 1Median age at death Years 2012 11 8 6 3 3 8 1 3 14 13 1 15 8 11 7Protective factors
Antenatal visits (≥5) Per cent 2014–2015 15 7 6 8 13 1 2 11 9 3 4 5 10 14 12Fully immunised (5 year olds) Per cent 2015 10 9 1 7 14 6 8 13 4 11 15 2 3 5 12Breastscreen participation (50–69 year olds) Per cent 2013–2014 3 7 4 6 12 2 14 13 8 5 9 15 1 10 11Risk factors
Daily smokers Per cent 2015–16 9 12 11 4 5 7 2 3 13 15 1 14 8 6 10Obese (BMI≥30) Per cent 2015–16 4 9 13 12 1 7 3 5 15 11 2 10 8 14 6Lifetime risky alcohol consumption Per cent 2015–16 11 8 15 1 5 13 3 4 14 12 9 10 7 2 6 . Data for ranking not available ASR Age standardised rate Better than Qld Worse than Qld Similar to Qld
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 3
Queensland Population health status profile
4 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
4,719,925
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
21%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
2,008,341The crude hospitalisation rate was
43,178 per 100,000
9% higher than Australia
8% were potentially preventable
4% were lifestyle related
5% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsQueensland was ranked
2nd highesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 8 jurisdictions for age standardised
PPH rateQueensland rate difference to Australia
Together they caused 45% of PPH.
155,143
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, urinary tract infections, and cellulitis.
12%↑
Protective factors
95% 2,801 attended insufficient visits
0% –
92%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
4,933 were under immunised 0% –
58% 226,719 were not screened 7% ↑
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk Qld relative to AustraliaRate
The health of Queenslanders 20164
Queensland Population health status profile
4 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
4,719,925
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
21%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
2,008,341The crude hospitalisation rate was
43,178 per 100,000
9% higher than Australia
8% were potentially preventable
4% were lifestyle related
5% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsQueensland was ranked
2nd highesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 8 jurisdictions for age standardised
PPH rateQueensland rate difference to Australia
Together they caused 45% of PPH.
155,143
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, urinary tract infections, and cellulitis.
12%↑
Protective factors
95% 2,801 attended insufficient visits
0% –
92%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
4,933 were under immunised 0% –
58% 226,719 were not screened 7% ↑
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk Qld relative to AustraliaRate
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 5
DemographyNon-Indigenous Age Indigenous
85+80–8475–7970–7465–6960–6455–5950–5445–4940–4435–3930–3425–2920–2415–1910–14
5–90–4
4% were Indigenous
14% were aged 65+
0% 15%0%15%
Queensland is home to 20% of the nation's population, and covers an area
equal to 22% of the total land mass.
42,185 births
3,886 to Indigenous mothers
in Queensland public hospitals 2014
Deaths
There were
deaths in 2012
The age standardised mortality rate was
27,791 570 per 100,000
3% higher than Australia
36% were premature
40% were lifestyle related
2% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Female Male All Non-Indigenous Indigenous
Qld estimate 83 years 77 years 80 years Half of all non-Indigenous deaths occurred in people
aged under
Half of all Indigenous deaths occurred in people aged
under
Qld difference to Australia -0.7 years -1.4 years -1.2 years 81 years 58 years
Median age at death
Risk factors
12% of adults were daily smokers in 2016 428,945 daily
smokers 18% ↑
24% of adults were obese* in 2016 879,518 obese* 0% –
21% of adults were risky drinkers in 2016 760,567 risky
drinkers 12% ↑
* Self report. By measurement there were 1.1 million obese adults.
Rate Number at risk Qld relative to Australia
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 5
Cairns and Hinterland HHS Population health status profile
6 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
247,380
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
17%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
109,292The crude hospitalisation rate was
44,625 per 100,000
3% higher than Queensland
8% were potentially preventable
4% were lifestyle related
19% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsCairns and Hinterland was ranked
7th lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 48% of PPH.
9,019
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, cellulitis, and urinary tract infections.
10%↑
Protective factors
93% 235 attended insufficient visits
3% ↓
93%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
254 were under immunised 1% ↑
61% 11,292 were not screened 6% ↑
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
The health of Queenslanders 20166
Cairns and Hinterland HHS Population health status profile
6 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
247,380
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
17%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
109,292The crude hospitalisation rate was
44,625 per 100,000
3% higher than Queensland
8% were potentially preventable
4% were lifestyle related
19% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsCairns and Hinterland was ranked
7th lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 48% of PPH.
9,019
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, cellulitis, and urinary tract infections.
10%↑
Protective factors
93% 235 attended insufficient visits
3% ↓
93%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
254 were under immunised 1% ↑
61% 11,292 were not screened 6% ↑
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 7
DemographyNon-Indigenous Age Indigenous
85+80–8475–7970–7465–6960–6455–5950–5445–4940–4435–3930–3425–2920–2415–1910–14
5–90–4
13% were Indigenous
13% were aged 65+
0% 15%0%15%
The HHS area is home to 5% of the state's population, and covers an area
equal to 8% of the state.
3,178 births
893 to Indigenous mothersin HHS hospitals 2014
Deaths
There were
deaths in 2012
The age standardised mortality rate was
6% higher than Queensland
1,423 607 per 100,000
46% were premature
40% were lifestyle related
7% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Female Male All Non-Indigenous Indigenous
HHS estimate 81 years 73 years 77 years Half of all non-Indigenous deaths occurred in people
aged under
Half of all Indigenous deaths occurred in people aged
under
HHS difference to Queensland -2 years -4 years -3 years 78 years 59 years
Median age at death
Risk factors
15%of adults were daily smokers in 2015–2016
28,623 daily smokers 27% ↑
23% of adults were obese* in 2015–2016 42,835 obese* 3% ↓
28%of adults were risky drinkers in 2015–2016
52,497 risky drinkers 30% ↑
* Self report
Rate Number at risk HHS relative to Queensland
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 7
Central Queensland HHS Population health status profile
8 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
227,135
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
20%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
90,126The crude hospitalisation rate was
40,460 per 100,000
6% lower than Queensland
9% were potentially preventable
4% were lifestyle related
6% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsCentral Queensland was ranked
11th lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 50% of PPH.
8,011
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, dental conditions, and urinary tract infections.
8%↑
Protective factors
96% 145 attended insufficient visits
0% –
93%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
238 were under immunised 1% ↑
59% 9,629 were not screened 2% ↑
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
The health of Queenslanders 20168
Central Queensland HHS Population health status profile
8 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
227,135
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
20%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
90,126The crude hospitalisation rate was
40,460 per 100,000
6% lower than Queensland
9% were potentially preventable
4% were lifestyle related
6% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsCentral Queensland was ranked
11th lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 50% of PPH.
8,011
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, dental conditions, and urinary tract infections.
8%↑
Protective factors
96% 145 attended insufficient visits
0% –
93%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
238 were under immunised 1% ↑
59% 9,629 were not screened 2% ↑
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 9
DemographyNon-Indigenous Age Indigenous
85+80–8475–7970–7465–6960–6455–5950–5445–4940–4435–3930–3425–2920–2415–1910–14
5–90–4
6% were Indigenous
12% were aged 65+
0% 15%0%15%
The HHS area is home to 5% of the state's population, and covers an area
equal to 6% of the state.
2,380 births
263 to Indigenous mothersin HHS hospitals 2014
Deaths
There were
deaths in 2012
The age standardised mortality rate was
7% higher than Queensland
1,215 609 per 100,000
42% were premature
43% were lifestyle related
3% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Female Male All Non-Indigenous Indigenous
HHS estimate 82 years 75 years 78 years Half of all non-Indigenous deaths occurred in people
aged under
Half of all Indigenous deaths occurred in people aged
under
HHS difference to Queensland -1 years -2 years -2 years 79 years 58 years
Median age at death
Risk factors
17%of adults were daily smokers in 2015–2016
27,979 daily smokers 38% ↑
29% of adults were obese* in 2015–2016 48,052 obese* 20% ↑
25%of adults were risky drinkers in 2015–2016
42,027 risky drinkers 15% ↑
* Self report
Rate Number at risk HHS relative to Queensland
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 9
Central West HHS Population health status profile
10 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
12,428
Demography
decrease in population is projected
by 2026
-3%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
4,941The crude hospitalisation rate was
39,706 per 100,000
8% lower than Queensland
12% were potentially preventable
6% were lifestyle related
11% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsCentral West was ranked
14th lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 47% of PPH.
588
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, cellulitis, and COPD.
42%↑
Protective factors
96% <20attended insufficient visits
1% ↑
96%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
<20 were under immunised 4% ↑
59% 575 were not screened 3% ↑
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
The health of Queenslanders 201610
Central West HHS Population health status profile
10 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
12,428
Demography
decrease in population is projected
by 2026
-3%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
4,941The crude hospitalisation rate was
39,706 per 100,000
8% lower than Queensland
12% were potentially preventable
6% were lifestyle related
11% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsCentral West was ranked
14th lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 47% of PPH.
588
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, cellulitis, and COPD.
42%↑
Protective factors
96% <20attended insufficient visits
1% ↑
96%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
<20 were under immunised 4% ↑
59% 575 were not screened 3% ↑
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 11
DemographyNon-Indigenous Age Indigenous
85+80–8475–7970–7465–6960–6455–5950–5445–4940–4435–3930–3425–2920–2415–1910–14
5–90–4
11% were Indigenous
14% were aged 65+
0% 15%0%15%
The HHS area is home to <1% of the state's population, and covers an area
equal to 22% of the state.
96 births
11 to Indigenous mothersin HHS hospitals 2014
Deaths
There were
deaths in 2012
The age standardised mortality rate was
10% higher than Queensland
84 625 per 100,000
38% were premature
50% were lifestyle related
7% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Female Male All Non-Indigenous Indigenous
HHS estimate 80 years 80 years 80 years Half of all non-Indigenous deaths occurred in people
aged under
Half of all Indigenous deaths occurred in people aged
under
HHS difference to Queensland -3 years +3 years +0 years 80 years 56.5 years
Median age at death
Risk factors
17%of adults were daily smokers in 2015–2016
1,554 daily smokers 36% ↑
33% of adults were obese* in 2015–2016 3,116 obese* 39% ↑
33%of adults were risky drinkers in 2015–2016
3,135 risky drinkers 53% ↑
* Self report
Rate Number at risk HHS relative to Queensland
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 11
Darling Downs HHS Population health status profile
12 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
276,587
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
12%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
120,127The crude hospitalisation rate was
43,778 per 100,000
1% higher than Queensland
9% were potentially preventable
4% were lifestyle related
6% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsDarling Downs was ranked
9th lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 45% of PPH.
10,256
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, urinary tract infections, and cellulitis.
12%↑
Protective factors
96% 159 attended insufficient visits
0% –
93%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
257 were under immunised 1% ↑
59% 13,907 were not screened 2% ↑
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
The health of Queenslanders 201612
Darling Downs HHS Population health status profile
12 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
276,587
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
12%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
120,127The crude hospitalisation rate was
43,778 per 100,000
1% higher than Queensland
9% were potentially preventable
4% were lifestyle related
6% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsDarling Downs was ranked
9th lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 45% of PPH.
10,256
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, urinary tract infections, and cellulitis.
12%↑
Protective factors
96% 159 attended insufficient visits
0% –
93%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
257 were under immunised 1% ↑
59% 13,907 were not screened 2% ↑
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 13
DemographyNon-Indigenous Age Indigenous
85+80–8475–7970–7465–6960–6455–5950–5445–4940–4435–3930–3425–2920–2415–1910–14
5–90–4
5% were Indigenous
17% were aged 65+
0% 15%0%15%
The HHS area is home to 6% of the state's population, and covers an area
equal to 5% of the state.
3,128 births
343 to Indigenous mothersin HHS hospitals 2014
Deaths
There were
deaths in 2012
The age standardised mortality rate was
7% higher than Queensland
2,094 612 per 100,000
34% were premature
42% were lifestyle related
3% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Female Male All Non-Indigenous Indigenous
HHS estimate 84 years 77 years 81 years Half of all non-Indigenous deaths occurred in people
aged under
Half of all Indigenous deaths occurred in people aged
under
HHS difference to Queensland +1 years +0 years +1 years 81 years 62 years
Median age at death
Risk factors
11%of adults were daily smokers in 2015–2016
22,284 daily smokers 11% ↓
32% of adults were obese* in 2015–2016 66,828 obese* 36% ↑
18%of adults were risky drinkers in 2015–2016
36,681 risky drinkers 18% ↓
* Self report
Rate Number at risk HHS relative to Queensland
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 13
Gold Coast HHS Population health status profile
14 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
560,044
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
27%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
246,546The crude hospitalisation rate was
44,740 per 100,000
4% higher than Queensland
7% were potentially preventable
4% were lifestyle related
1% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsGold Coast was ranked
3rd lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 45% of PPH.
17,840
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, urinary tract infections, and cellulitis.
3%↓
Protective factors
94% 373 attended insufficient visits
1% ↓
91%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
653 were under immunised 2% ↓
56% 29,269 were not screened 2% ↓
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
The health of Queenslanders 201614
Gold Coast HHS Population health status profile
14 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
560,044
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
27%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
246,546The crude hospitalisation rate was
44,740 per 100,000
4% higher than Queensland
7% were potentially preventable
4% were lifestyle related
1% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsGold Coast was ranked
3rd lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 45% of PPH.
17,840
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, urinary tract infections, and cellulitis.
3%↓
Protective factors
94% 373 attended insufficient visits
1% ↓
91%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
653 were under immunised 2% ↓
56% 29,269 were not screened 2% ↓
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 15
DemographyNon-Indigenous Age Indigenous
85+80–8475–7970–7465–6960–6455–5950–5445–4940–4435–3930–3425–2920–2415–1910–14
5–90–4
2% were Indigenous
15% were aged 65+
0% 15%0%15%
The HHS area is home to 12% of the state's population, and covers an area
equal to <1% of the state.
4,801 births
83 to Indigenous mothersin HHS hospitals 2014
Deaths
There were
deaths in 2012
The age standardised mortality rate was
-9% lowerthan Queensland
3,284 519 per 100,000
35% were premature
39% were lifestyle related
1% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Female Male All Non-Indigenous Indigenous
HHS estimate 84 years 78 years 81 years Half of all non-Indigenous deaths occurred in people
aged under
Half of all Indigenous deaths occurred in people aged
under
HHS difference to Queensland +1 years +1 years +1 years 81 years 64 years
Median age at death
Risk factors
11%of adults were daily smokers in 2015–2016
48,722 daily smokers 8% ↓
16% of adults were obese* in 2015–2016 71,603 obese* 31% ↓
21%of adults were risky drinkers in 2015–2016
93,385 risky drinkers 2% ↓
* Self report
Rate Number at risk HHS relative to Queensland
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 15
Mackay HHS Population health status profile
16 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
181,977
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
18%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
65,407The crude hospitalisation rate was
36,338 per 100,000
16% lower than Queensland
8% were potentially preventable
5% were lifestyle related
5% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsMackay was ranked
6th lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 46% of PPH.
5,195
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, angina, and cellulitis.
13%↓
Protective factors
98% 53 attended insufficient visits
3% ↑
94%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
162 were under immunised 1% ↑
62% 6,926 were not screened 8% ↑
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
The health of Queenslanders 201616
Mackay HHS Population health status profile
16 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
181,977
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
18%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
65,407The crude hospitalisation rate was
36,338 per 100,000
16% lower than Queensland
8% were potentially preventable
5% were lifestyle related
5% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsMackay was ranked
6th lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 46% of PPH.
5,195
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, angina, and cellulitis.
13%↓
Protective factors
98% 53 attended insufficient visits
3% ↑
94%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
162 were under immunised 1% ↑
62% 6,926 were not screened 8% ↑
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 17
DemographyNon-Indigenous Age Indigenous
85+80–8475–7970–7465–6960–6455–5950–5445–4940–4435–3930–3425–2920–2415–1910–14
5–90–4
5% were Indigenous
11% were aged 65+
0% 15%0%15%
The HHS area is home to 4% of the state's population, and covers an area
equal to 5% of the state.
1,633 births
110 to Indigenous mothersin HHS hospitals 2014
Deaths
There were
deaths in 2012
The age standardised mortality rate was
6% higher than Queensland
862 603 per 100,000
42% were premature
39% were lifestyle related
3% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Female Male All Non-Indigenous Indigenous
HHS estimate 82 years 74.5 years 78 years Half of all non-Indigenous deaths occurred in people
aged under
Half of all Indigenous deaths occurred in people aged
under
HHS difference to Queensland -1 years -2.5 years -2 years 78 years 59 years
Median age at death
Risk factors
14%of adults were daily smokers in 2015–2016
19,316 daily smokers 17% ↑
28% of adults were obese* in 2015–2016 37,878 obese* 16% ↑
29%of adults were risky drinkers in 2015–2016
39,939 risky drinkers 33% ↑
* Self report
Rate Number at risk HHS relative to Queensland
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 17
Metro North HHS Population health status profile
18 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
941,181
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
20%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
396,148The crude hospitalisation rate was
42,823 per 100,000
1% lower than Queensland
7% were potentially preventable
4% were lifestyle related
2% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsMetro North was ranked
lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 46% of PPH.
28,101
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, urinary tract infections, and cellulitis.
9%↓
Protective factors
98% 276 attended insufficient visits
2% ↑
93%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
878 were under immunised 1% ↑
55% 45,575 were not screened 5% ↓
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
The health of Queenslanders 201618
Metro North HHS Population health status profile
18 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
941,181
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
20%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
396,148The crude hospitalisation rate was
42,823 per 100,000
1% lower than Queensland
7% were potentially preventable
4% were lifestyle related
2% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsMetro North was ranked
lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 46% of PPH.
28,101
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, urinary tract infections, and cellulitis.
9%↓
Protective factors
98% 276 attended insufficient visits
2% ↑
93%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
878 were under immunised 1% ↑
55% 45,575 were not screened 5% ↓
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 19
DemographyNon-Indigenous Age Indigenous
85+80–8475–7970–7465–6960–6455–5950–5445–4940–4435–3930–3425–2920–2415–1910–14
5–90–4
2% were Indigenous
13% were aged 65+
0% 15%0%15%
The HHS area is home to 20% of the state's population, and covers an area
equal to <1% of the state.
8,056 births
357 to Indigenous mothersin HHS hospitals 2014
Deaths
There were
deaths in 2012
The age standardised mortality rate was
-4% lowerthan Queensland
5,288 547 per 100,000
32% were premature
40% were lifestyle related
1% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Female Male All Non-Indigenous Indigenous
HHS estimate 85 years 79 years 82 years Half of all non-Indigenous deaths occurred in people
aged under
Half of all Indigenous deaths occurred in people aged
under
HHS difference to Queensland +2 years +2 years +2 years 82 years 63 years
Median age at death
Risk factors
10%of adults were daily smokers in 2015–2016
75,757 daily smokers 14% ↓
21% of adults were obese* in 2015–2016 150,122 obese* 14% ↓
19%of adults were risky drinkers in 2015–2016
142,536 risky drinkers 11% ↓
* Self report
Rate Number at risk HHS relative to Queensland
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 19
Metro South HHS Population health status profile
20 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
1,087,222
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
18%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
442,446The crude hospitalisation rate was
41,274 per 100,000
4% lower than Queensland
7% were potentially preventable
3% were lifestyle related
2% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsMetro South was ranked
2nd lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 44% of PPH.
31,981
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, urinary tract infections, and cellulitis.
11%↓
Protective factors
95% 798 attended insufficient visits
1% ↓
92%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
1,247 were under immunised 0% –
56% 50,815 were not screened 2% ↓
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
The health of Queenslanders 201620
Metro South HHS Population health status profile
20 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
1,087,222
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
18%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
442,446The crude hospitalisation rate was
41,274 per 100,000
4% lower than Queensland
7% were potentially preventable
3% were lifestyle related
2% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsMetro South was ranked
2nd lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 44% of PPH.
31,981
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, urinary tract infections, and cellulitis.
11%↓
Protective factors
95% 798 attended insufficient visits
1% ↓
92%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
1,247 were under immunised 0% –
56% 50,815 were not screened 2% ↓
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 21
DemographyNon-Indigenous Age Indigenous
85+80–8475–7970–7465–6960–6455–5950–5445–4940–4435–3930–3425–2920–2415–1910–14
5–90–4
2% were Indigenous
12% were aged 65+
0% 15%0%15%
The HHS area is home to 23% of the state's population, and covers an area
equal to <1% of the state.
5,533 births
277 to Indigenous mothersin HHS hospitals 2014
Deaths
There were
deaths in 2012
The age standardised mortality rate was
1% higher than Queensland
5,821 574 per 100,000
36% were premature
41% were lifestyle related
1% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Female Male All Non-Indigenous Indigenous
HHS estimate 84 years 77 years 81 years Half of all non-Indigenous deaths occurred in people
aged under
Half of all Indigenous deaths occurred in people aged
under
HHS difference to Queensland +1 years +0 years +1 years 81 years 57.5 years
Median age at death
Risk factors
11%of adults were daily smokers in 2015–2016
88,981 daily smokers 12% ↓
24% of adults were obese* in 2015–2016 200,156 obese* 1% ↑
20%of adults were risky drinkers in 2015–2016
164,435 risky drinkers 9% ↓
* Self report
Rate Number at risk HHS relative to Queensland
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 21
North West HHS Population health status profile
22 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
32,615
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
7%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
15,012The crude hospitalisation rate was
45,974 per 100,000
6% higher than Queensland
11% were potentially preventable
4% were lifestyle related
50% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsNorth West was ranked
12th lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 49% of PPH.
1,599
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, cellulitis, and dental conditions.
47%↑
Protective factors
95% 30 attended insufficient visits
1% ↓
94%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
33 were under immunised 2% ↑
58% 1,020 were not screened 1% ↑
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
The health of Queenslanders 201622
North West HHS Population health status profile
22 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
32,615
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
7%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
15,012The crude hospitalisation rate was
45,974 per 100,000
6% higher than Queensland
11% were potentially preventable
4% were lifestyle related
50% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsNorth West was ranked
12th lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 49% of PPH.
1,599
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, cellulitis, and dental conditions.
47%↑
Protective factors
95% 30 attended insufficient visits
1% ↓
94%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
33 were under immunised 2% ↑
58% 1,020 were not screened 1% ↑
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 23
DemographyNon-Indigenous Age Indigenous
85+80–8475–7970–7465–6960–6455–5950–5445–4940–4435–3930–3425–2920–2415–1910–14
5–90–4
26% were Indigenous
7% were aged 65+
0% 15%0%15%
The HHS area is home to 1% of the state's population, and covers an area
equal to 15% of the state.
523 births
206 to Indigenous mothersin HHS hospitals 2014
Deaths
There were
deaths in 2012
The age standardised mortality rate was
11% higher than Queensland
126 634 per 100,000
70% were premature
36% were lifestyle related
48% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Female Male All Non-Indigenous Indigenous
HHS estimate 62 years 66 years 64.5 years Half of all non-Indigenous deaths occurred in people
aged under
Half of all Indigenous deaths occurred in people aged
under
HHS difference to Queensland -21 years -11 years -15.5 years 70.5 years 54 years
Median age at death
Risk factors
20%of adults were daily smokers in 2015–2016
4,680 daily smokers 62% ↑
39% of adults were obese* in 2015–2016 9,191 obese* 62% ↑
30%of adults were risky drinkers in 2015–2016
7,143 risky drinkers 37% ↑
* Self report
Rate Number at risk HHS relative to Queensland
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 23
South West HHS Population health status profile
24 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
26,722
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
2%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
10,789The crude hospitalisation rate was
40,432 per 100,000
6% lower than Queensland
12% were potentially preventable
6% were lifestyle related
14% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsSouth West was ranked
13th lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 47% of PPH.
1,278
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, COPD, and cellulitis.
44%↑
Protective factors
98% <20attended insufficient visits
2% ↑
93%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
28 were under immunised 0% –
59% 1,144 were not screened 3% ↑
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
The health of Queenslanders 201624
South West HHS Population health status profile
24 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
26,722
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
2%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
10,789The crude hospitalisation rate was
40,432 per 100,000
6% lower than Queensland
12% were potentially preventable
6% were lifestyle related
14% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsSouth West was ranked
13th lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 47% of PPH.
1,278
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, COPD, and cellulitis.
44%↑
Protective factors
98% <20attended insufficient visits
2% ↑
93%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
28 were under immunised 0% –
59% 1,144 were not screened 3% ↑
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 25
DemographyNon-Indigenous Age Indigenous
85+80–8475–7970–7465–6960–6455–5950–5445–4940–4435–3930–3425–2920–2415–1910–14
5–90–4
14% were Indigenous
14% were aged 65+
0% 15%0%15%
The HHS area is home to 1% of the state's population, and covers an area
equal to 18% of the state.
269 births
49 to Indigenous mothersin HHS hospitals 2014
Deaths
There were
deaths in 2012
The age standardised mortality rate was
13% higher than Queensland
176 645 per 100,000
45% were premature
47% were lifestyle related
9% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Female Male All Non-Indigenous Indigenous
HHS estimate 81.5 years 73 years 76.5 years Half of all non-Indigenous deaths occurred in people
aged under
Half of all Indigenous deaths occurred in people aged
under
HHS difference to Queensland -1.5 years -4 years -3.5 years 78 years 66 years
Median age at death
Risk factors
22%of adults were daily smokers in 2015–2016
4,281 daily smokers 79% ↑
32% of adults were obese* in 2015–2016 6,283 obese* 33% ↑
29%of adults were risky drinkers in 2015–2016
5,693 risky drinkers 32% ↑
* Self report
Rate Number at risk HHS relative to Queensland
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 25
Sunshine Coast HHS Population health status profile
26 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
384,114
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
25%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
180,718The crude hospitalisation rate was
47,792 per 100,000
11% higher than Queensland
7% were potentially preventable
5% were lifestyle related
1% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsSunshine Coast was ranked
4th lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 44% of PPH.
13,459
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, urinary tract infections, and angina.
7%↑
Protective factors
97% 134 attended insufficient visits
1% ↑
89%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
511 were under immunised 3% ↓
57% 22,947 were not screened 1% ↓
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
The health of Queenslanders 201626
Sunshine Coast HHS Population health status profile
26 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
384,114
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
25%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
180,718The crude hospitalisation rate was
47,792 per 100,000
11% higher than Queensland
7% were potentially preventable
5% were lifestyle related
1% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsSunshine Coast was ranked
4th lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 44% of PPH.
13,459
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, urinary tract infections, and angina.
7%↑
Protective factors
97% 134 attended insufficient visits
1% ↑
89%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
511 were under immunised 3% ↓
57% 22,947 were not screened 1% ↓
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 27
DemographyNon-Indigenous Age Indigenous
85+80–8475–7970–7465–6960–6455–5950–5445–4940–4435–3930–3425–2920–2415–1910–14
5–90–4
2% were Indigenous
20% were aged 65+
0% 15%0%15%
The HHS area is home to 8% of the state's population, and covers an area
equal to 1% of the state.
2,841 births
116 to Indigenous mothersin HHS hospitals 2014
Deaths
There were
deaths in 2012
The age standardised mortality rate was
-9% lowerthan Queensland
2,707 517 per 100,000
32% were premature
37% were lifestyle related
1% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Female Male All Non-Indigenous Indigenous
HHS estimate 84 years 79 years 82 years Half of all non-Indigenous deaths occurred in people
aged under
Half of all Indigenous deaths occurred in people aged
under
HHS difference to Queensland +1 years +2 years +2 years 82 years 58 years
Median age at death
Risk factors
10%of adults were daily smokers in 2015–2016
30,828 daily smokers 15% ↓
19% of adults were obese* in 2015–2016 57,527 obese* 19% ↓
25%of adults were risky drinkers in 2015–2016
74,614 risky drinkers 15% ↑
* Self report
Rate Number at risk HHS relative to Queensland
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 27
Torres and Cape HHS Population health status profile
28 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
25,498
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
10%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
12,121The crude hospitalisation rate was
47,919 per 100,000
11% higher than Queensland
14% were potentially preventable
5% were lifestyle related
70% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsTorres and Cape was ranked
highesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 49% of PPH.
1,641
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, cellulitis, and dental conditions.
95%↑
Protective factors
96% <20attended insufficient visits
1% ↑
95%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
23 were under immunised 3% ↑
47% 1,083 were not screened 18% ↓
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
The health of Queenslanders 201628
Torres and Cape HHS Population health status profile
28 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
25,498
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
10%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
12,121The crude hospitalisation rate was
47,919 per 100,000
11% higher than Queensland
14% were potentially preventable
5% were lifestyle related
70% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsTorres and Cape was ranked
highesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 49% of PPH.
1,641
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, cellulitis, and dental conditions.
95%↑
Protective factors
96% <20attended insufficient visits
1% ↑
95%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
23 were under immunised 3% ↑
47% 1,083 were not screened 18% ↓
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 29
DemographyNon-Indigenous Age Indigenous
85+80–8475–7970–7465–6960–6455–5950–5445–4940–4435–3930–3425–2920–2415–1910–14
5–90–4
67% were Indigenous
6% were aged 65+
0% 15%0%15%
The HHS area is home to 1% of the state's population, and covers an area
equal to 8% of the state.
141 births
125 to Indigenous mothersin HHS hospitals 2014
Deaths
There were
deaths in 2012
The age standardised mortality rate was
1% higher than Queensland
88 577 per 100,000
80% were premature
40% were lifestyle related
68% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Female Male All Non-Indigenous Indigenous
HHS estimate 56.5 years 55.5 years 56 years Half of all non-Indigenous deaths occurred in people
aged under
Half of all Indigenous deaths occurred in people aged
under
HHS difference to Queensland -26.5 years-21.5 years -24 years 64.5 years 53.5 years
Median age at death
Risk factors
21%of adults were daily smokers in 2015–2016
3,772 daily smokers 76% ↑
31% of adults were obese* in 2015–2016 5,396 obese* 28% ↑
28%of adults were risky drinkers in 2015–2016
4,916 risky drinkers 28% ↑
* Self report
Rate Number at risk HHS relative to Queensland
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 29
Townsville HHS Population health status profile
30 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
241,318
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
21%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
95,741The crude hospitalisation rate was
40,159 per 100,000
7% lower than Queensland
8% were potentially preventable
4% were lifestyle related
16% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsTownsville was ranked
5th lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 51% of PPH.
7,255
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, cellulitis, and urinary tract infections.
9%↓
Protective factors
95% 176 attended insufficient visits
1% ↓
95%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
191 were under immunised 2% ↑
66% 8,522 were not screened 15% ↑
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
The health of Queenslanders 201630
Townsville HHS Population health status profile
30 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
241,318
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
21%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
95,741The crude hospitalisation rate was
40,159 per 100,000
7% lower than Queensland
8% were potentially preventable
4% were lifestyle related
16% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsTownsville was ranked
5th lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 51% of PPH.
7,255
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, cellulitis, and urinary tract infections.
9%↓
Protective factors
95% 176 attended insufficient visits
1% ↓
95%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
191 were under immunised 2% ↑
66% 8,522 were not screened 15% ↑
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 31
DemographyNon-Indigenous Age Indigenous
85+80–8475–7970–7465–6960–6455–5950–5445–4940–4435–3930–3425–2920–2415–1910–14
5–90–4
8% were Indigenous
12% were aged 65+
0% 15%0%15%
The HHS area is home to 5% of the state's population, and covers an area
equal to 9% of the state.
2,863 births
538 to Indigenous mothersin HHS hospitals 2014
Deaths
There were
deaths in 2012
The age standardised mortality rate was
11% higher than Queensland
1,370 631 per 100,000
41% were premature
42% were lifestyle related
5% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Female Male All Non-Indigenous Indigenous
HHS estimate 82 years 75 years 78 years Half of all non-Indigenous deaths occurred in people
aged under
Half of all Indigenous deaths occurred in people aged
under
HHS difference to Queensland -1 years -2 years -2 years 79 years 52 years
Median age at death
Risk factors
15%of adults were daily smokers in 2015–2016
27,858 daily smokers 26% ↑
28% of adults were obese* in 2015–2016 50,613 obese* 17% ↑
24%of adults were risky drinkers in 2015–2016
43,932 risky drinkers 11% ↑
* Self report
Rate Number at risk HHS relative to Queensland
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 31
West Moreton HHS Population health status profile
32 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
263,754
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
51%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
103,793The crude hospitalisation rate was
40,374 per 100,000
6% lower than Queensland
8% were potentially preventable
5% were lifestyle related
3% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsWest Moreton was ranked
8th lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 46% of PPH.
8,772
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, COPD, and urinary tract infections.
2%↑
Protective factors
93% 276 attended insufficient visits
2% ↓
94%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
267 were under immunised 1% ↑
57% 11,679 were not screened 1% ↓
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
The health of Queenslanders 201632
West Moreton HHS Population health status profile
32 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
263,754
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
51%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
103,793The crude hospitalisation rate was
40,374 per 100,000
6% lower than Queensland
8% were potentially preventable
5% were lifestyle related
3% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsWest Moreton was ranked
8th lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 46% of PPH.
8,772
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, COPD, and urinary tract infections.
2%↑
Protective factors
93% 276 attended insufficient visits
2% ↓
94%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
267 were under immunised 1% ↑
57% 11,679 were not screened 1% ↓
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 33
DemographyNon-Indigenous Age Indigenous
85+80–8475–7970–7465–6960–6455–5950–5445–4940–4435–3930–3425–2920–2415–1910–14
5–90–4
4% were Indigenous
12% were aged 65+
0% 15%0%15%
The HHS area is home to 6% of the state's population, and covers an area
equal to 1% of the state.
2,886 births
174 to Indigenous mothersin HHS hospitals 2014
Deaths
There were
deaths in 2012
The age standardised mortality rate was
4% higher than Queensland
1,316 594 per 100,000
46% were premature
41% were lifestyle related
2% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Female Male All Non-Indigenous Indigenous
HHS estimate 80 years 73 years 77 years Half of all non-Indigenous deaths occurred in people
aged under
Half of all Indigenous deaths occurred in people aged
under
HHS difference to Queensland -3 years -4 years -3 years 77 years 56 years
Median age at death
Risk factors
13%of adults were daily smokers in 2015–2016
25,359 daily smokers 9% ↑
34% of adults were obese* in 2015–2016 65,177 obese* 42% ↑
19%of adults were risky drinkers in 2015–2016
35,974 risky drinkers 14% ↓
* Self report
Rate Number at risk HHS relative to Queensland
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 33
Wide Bay HHS Population health status profile
34 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
211,950
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
14%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
115,134The crude hospitalisation rate was
54,704 per 100,000
27% higher than Queensland
9% were potentially preventable
6% were lifestyle related
3% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsWide Bay was ranked
10th lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 50% of PPH.
10,148
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, angina, and COPD.
45%↑
Protective factors
95% 117 attended insufficient visits
1% ↓
93%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
184 were under immunised 0% –
57% 13,447 were not screened 2% ↓
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
The health of Queenslanders 201634
Wide Bay HHS Population health status profile
34 The health of Queenslanders 2016
Population 2014
211,950
Demography
growth in population is
projected by 2026
14%
Hospitalisations
There were
hospitalisations in 2013–14
115,134The crude hospitalisation rate was
54,704 per 100,000
27% higher than Queensland
9% were potentially preventable
6% were lifestyle related
3% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Potentially preventable hospitalisationsWide Bay was ranked
10th lowesthospitalisations were potentially
preventable (PPH)out of 15 HHSs for % of hospitalisations that
were PPHHHS rate difference to Queensland
Together they caused 50% of PPH.
10,148
The top contribtors to PPH were diabetes complications, angina, and COPD.
45%↑
Protective factors
95% 117 attended insufficient visits
1% ↓
93%of 5 year olds were fully immunised in 2015
184 were under immunised 0% –
57% 13,447 were not screened 2% ↓
of women aged 50–69 participated in the BreastScreen program 2013–2014
of pregnant women attended 5 or more antenatal visits in 2014–2015
Number at risk HHS relative to QueenslandRate
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 35
DemographyNon-Indigenous Age Indigenous
85+80–8475–7970–7465–6960–6455–5950–5445–4940–4435–3930–3425–2920–2415–1910–14
5–90–4
4% were Indigenous
22% were aged 65+
0% 15%0%15%
The HHS area is home to 4% of the state's population, and covers an area
equal to 2% of the state.
2,085 births
154 to Indigenous mothersin HHS hospitals 2014
Deaths
There were
deaths in 2012
The age standardised mortality rate was
7% higher than Queensland
1,866 612 per 100,000
38% were premature
42% were lifestyle related
1% were Indigenous Queenslanders
Female Male All Non-Indigenous Indigenous
HHS estimate 82 years 77 years 79 years Half of all non-Indigenous deaths occurred in people
aged under
Half of all Indigenous deaths occurred in people aged
under
HHS difference to Queensland -1 years +0 years -1 years 80 years 71.5 years
Median age at death
Risk factors
16%of adults were daily smokers in 2015–2016
26,991 daily smokers 36% ↑
27% of adults were obese* in 2015–2016 43,940 obese* 12% ↑
23%of adults were risky drinkers in 2015–2016
38,051 risky drinkers 6% ↑
* Self report
Rate Number at risk HHS relative to Queensland
For more information: www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report 35
www.health.qld.gov.au/CHO_report