AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
National Hip Fracture Database Annual Report 2021

Hip fracture is a serious and costly injury affecting mainly older people, and is more common in women. It usually results from the combination of weak bone structure (osteoporosis) and a fall. Around 76,000 hip fractures occur each year in the UK as a whole. Although there is good evidence on best practice in surgical, medical and rehabilitation care following hip fracture, such care and its outcomes – in terms of return home and also of mortality – continues to vary.

The National Hip Fracture Database (NHFD), which was launched in 2007, aims to deliver improvements in the care of hip fracture patients. It documents case-mix, care and outcomes of hip fracture patients in England, Wales and Northern Ireland and is now, with more than 500,000 cases on record – by far the largest hip fracture audit in the world.

It has demonstrated broad improvements at local and national level in patient care, and in England has supported the Department of Health’s highly successful Best Practice Tariff for hip fracture care. The work of the NHFD is now being replicated in Ireland, with the recent launch of Irish Hip Fracture Database, and similar developments are in hand in Australia and New Zealand, Canada and Hong Kong.

The National Hip Fracture Database was founded as a collaboration between the British Orthopaedic Association and the British Geriatrics Society. It was developed between 2004 and 2007, and since 2009 it has received central funding as a national clinical audit via the Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership (HQIP). Since April 2012 the NHFD has continued as part of the Falls and Fragility Fracture Audit Programme, managed on behalf of HQIP by the Royal College of Physicians (London).

The audit covers England, Wales, Northern Ireland and the Isle of Man, however data files only refer to data for England and Wales.

Organization: Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership
National Hip Fracture Database annual report 2022

Hip fracture is a serious and costly injury affecting mainly older people, and is more common in women. It usually results from the combination of weak bone structure (osteoporosis) and a fall. Around 76,000 hip fractures occur each year in the UK as a whole. Although there is good evidence on best practice in surgical, medical and rehabilitation care following hip fracture, such care and its outcomes – in terms of return home and also of mortality – continues to vary.

The National Hip Fracture Database (NHFD), which was launched in 2007, aims to deliver improvements in the care of hip fracture patients. It documents case-mix, care and outcomes of hip fracture patients in England, Wales and Northern Ireland and is now, with over1 million cases on record – by far the largest hip fracture audit in the world.

It has demonstrated broad improvements at local and national level in patient care, and in England has supported the Department of Health’s highly successful Best Practice Tariff for hip fracture care. The work of the NHFD is now being replicated in Ireland, with the recent launch of Irish Hip Fracture Database, and similar developments are in hand in Australia and New Zealand, Canada and Hong Kong.

The National Hip Fracture Database was founded as a collaboration between the British Orthopaedic Association and the British Geriatrics Society. It was developed between 2004 and 2007, and since 2009 it has received central funding as a national clinical audit via the Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership (HQIP). Since April 2012 the NHFD has continued as part of the Falls and Fragility Fracture Audit Programme (FFFAP), managed on behalf of HQIP by the Royal College of Physicians (RCP).

The audit covers England, Wales, Northern Ireland, Guernsey and the Isle of Man; however data files only refer to data for England and Wales

Organization: Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership
National Hip Fracture Database annual report 2024

Hip fracture is a serious and costly injury affecting mainly older people. It usually results from the combination of weak bone structure (osteoporosis) and a fall. Around 76,000 hip fractures occur each year in the UK as a whole. Although there is good evidence on best practice in surgical, medical and rehabilitation care following hip fracture, such care and its outcomes – in terms of return home and also of mortality – continues to vary.

The National Hip Fracture Database (NHFD), which was launched in 2007, aims to deliver improvements in the care of hip fracture patients. It documents case-mix, care and outcomes of hip fracture patients in England, Wales and Northern Ireland and is now, with almost 1 million cases on record – by far the largest hip fracture audit in the world.

It has demonstrated broad improvements at local and national level in patient care, and in England has supported the Department of Health’s highly successful Best Practice Tariff for hip fracture care. The work of the NHFD is now being replicated in Ireland, with the recent launch of Irish Hip Fracture Database, and similar developments are in hand in Australia and New Zealand, Canada and Hong Kong.

The National Hip Fracture Database was founded as a collaboration between the British Orthopaedic Association and the British Geriatrics Society. It was developed between 2004 and 2007, and since 2009 it has received central funding as a national clinical audit via the Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership (HQIP). Since April 2012 the NHFD has continued as part of the Falls and Fragility Fracture Audit Programme (FFFAP), managed on behalf of HQIP by the Royal College of Physicians (RCP).

The audit covers England, Wales, Northern Ireland, Guernsey and the Isle of Man; however data files only refer to data for England and Wales.

Organization: Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership
National Hip Fracture Database annual report 2023

Hip fracture is a serious and costly injury affecting mainly older people, and is more common in women. It usually results from the combination of weak bone structure (osteoporosis) and a fall. Around 76,000 hip fractures occur each year in the UK as a whole. Although there is good evidence on best practice in surgical, medical and rehabilitation care following hip fracture, such care and its outcomes – in terms of return home and also of mortality – continues to vary.

The National Hip Fracture Database (NHFD), which was launched in 2007, aims to deliver improvements in the care of hip fracture patients. It documents case-mix, care and outcomes of hip fracture patients in England, Wales and Northern Ireland and is now, with almost 1 million cases on record – by far the largest hip fracture audit in the world.

It has demonstrated broad improvements at local and national level in patient care, and in England has supported the Department of Health’s highly successful Best Practice Tariff for hip fracture care. The work of the NHFD is now being replicated in Ireland, with the recent launch of Irish Hip Fracture Database, and similar developments are in hand in Australia and New Zealand, Canada and Hong Kong.

The National Hip Fracture Database was founded as a collaboration between the British Orthopaedic Association and the British Geriatrics Society. It was developed between 2004 and 2007, and since 2009 it has received central funding as a national clinical audit via the Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership (HQIP). Since April 2012 the NHFD has continued as part of the Falls and Fragility Fracture Audit Programme (FFFAP), managed on behalf of HQIP by the Royal College of Physicians (RCP).

The audit covers England, Wales, Northern Ireland, Guernsey and the Isle of Man; however data files only refer to data for England and Wales.

Organization: Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership
National Hip Fracture Database Annual Report 2020

All 174 trauma units in England, Wales and Northern Ireland regularly uploaded data describing the process, quality and outcome of the care they provided to the 67,302 people who presented with hip fracture in 2019. This report uses six NHFD key performance indicators (KPIs) to describe how the quality of care varies between hospitals and changes over time. The impact of COVID-19 on patient care and the organisation of trauma services will be examined in detail in next year’s NHFD report, but this year’s report helps units measure their readiness and prepare for the challenging time that we continue to face.  

Hip fracture is a serious and costly injury affecting mainly older people, and is more common in women. It usually results from the combination of weak bone structure (osteoporosis) and a fall. Around 76,000 hip fractures occur each year in the UK as a whole. Although there is good evidence on best practice in surgical, medical and rehabilitation care following hip fracture, such care and its outcomes – in terms of return home and also of mortality – continues to vary.

The National Hip Fracture Database (NHFD), which was launched in 2007, aims to deliver improvements in the care of hip fracture patients. It documents case-mix, care and outcomes of hip fracture patients in England, Wales and Northern Ireland and is now, with more than 500,000 cases on record – by far the largest hip fracture audit in the world.

It has demonstrated broad improvements at local and national level in patient care, and in England has supported the Department of Health’s highly successful Best Practice Tariff for hip fracture care. The work of the NHFD is now being replicated in Ireland, with the recent launch of Irish Hip Fracture Database, and similar developments are in hand in Australia and New Zealand, Canada and Hong Kong.

The National Hip Fracture Database was founded as a collaboration between the British Orthopaedic Association and the British Geriatrics Society. It was developed between 2004 and 2007, and since 2009 it has received central funding as a national clinical audit via the Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership (HQIP). Since April 2012 the NHFD has continued as part of the Falls and Fragility Fracture Audit Programme, managed on behalf of HQIP by the Royal College of Physicians (London).

The audit covers England, Wales, Northern Ireland and the Isle of Man, however data files only refer to data for England and Wales.

Organization: Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership
FCA: Mortgage lending statistics - Q1 2025 - June 2025

The FCA and the Prudential Regulatory Authority (PRA) both have responsibility for the regulation of mortgage lenders and administrators. They jointly publish the mortgage lending statistics every quarter.

Since the beginning of 2007, around 340 regulated mortgage lenders and administrators have been required to submit a Mortgage Lending and Administration Return (MLAR) each quarter, providing data on their mortgage lending activities.

##Latest findings

* The outstanding value of all residential mortgage loans increased by 1.2% from the previous quarter to £1,698.5 billion, and was 2.6% higher than a year earlier.
 
* The value of gross mortgage advances increased by 12.8% from the previous quarter to £77.6 billion, the highest new advances since 2022 Q4, and was 50.4% higher than a year earlier.
 
* The value of new mortgage commitments (lending agreed to be advanced in the coming months) decreased by 1.5% from the previous quarter to £68.2 billion, but remained 13.5% higher than a year earlier.

Organization: Financial Conduct Authority (FCA)
2004 Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) Loch Torridon and Inner Sound ROV survey

To help target marine nature conservation in Scotland, SNH and JNCC have generated a focused list of habitats and species of importance in Scottish waters - the Priority Marine Features (PMFs).  A subset of these features (termed MPA search features) will drive the identification of Nature Conservation MPAs. The principal aim of the present investigation was to improve knowledge of the occurrence and distribution of species and habitats of recognised conservation importance in Scottish waters, especially PMFs, but also taking into consideration other importance measures.  This was to be achieved through the analysis of seabed video and still photographic imagery collected during research cruises around Scotland carried out by various organisations between 2000 and 2012. This Marine Recorder record contains ROV survey data of habitats in Loch Torridon and the adjacent region of the Inner Sound from 2004.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
2012 Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) Ballochmartin Bay SSSI site condition monitoring survey

The main purpose of this intertidal survey of the Ballochmartin Bay SSSI, undertaken by Aquatic Survey and Monitoring Ltd. (ASML) for SNH on the 19th and 20th April 2012, were to provide sufficient information for site condition assessment. Intertidal sediment infauna and epibiota species abundance data and associated habitat descriptors were collected in-situ. Some baseline data were also collected for future SCM, including some infaunal core samples taken for laboratory analysis.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
2012 Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) biological analyses of Marine Scotland (MS) Lochs Alsh, Duich, Creran and Fyne benthic camera survey

The aim of the survey work was to validate historical PMF records of Limaria, Modiolus and maerl beds within search areas located in Loch Alsh, Loch Fyne and Loch Creran, and to obtain an understanding of the distribution of burrowed and deep mud PMF habitats and component species in Loch Duich.  An indication of the probable extent and condition of the features was also sought.
     The main approach to achieve these aims was by use of diving and remote video and grab sampling techniques.
     The following PMFs were surveyed at the locations and times (Table 1) provided below:
     •	Loch Alsh - Modiolus and Limaria beds
     •	Loch Duich - burrowed mud, deep mud, Pachycerianthus and, in the approaches, Limaria
     •	Otter Spit, Loch Fyne - Limaria and maerl beds
     •	Furnace area, Loch Fyne - Limaria and Modiolus beds
     •	Loch Creran - Limaria beds

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
2012 Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) biological analyses of Marine Scotland Science (MSS) Sound of Mull approaches and Firth of Lorn benthic camera survey

The purpose of this benthic survey (cruise 1621A) in the approaches to the Sound of Mull and northern part of the Firth of Lorn was to improve knowledge of the occurrence and distribution of species and habitats of recognised conservation importance, particularly priority marine features (PMFs), because this area is one of the sites of interest to the development of marine renewables. The possible routing of subsea cables from Tiree via the Sound of Mull and Firth of Lorn was proposed at the time of this survey. A further aim was to assess the implications of this planned development on the features of importance. An underwater video survey were conducted by MSS for MSS on the 29-30th September 2012 to collect detailed biological information on the seabed species and habitat features present. Drop-down video drift tows were undertaken at 36 sites. Analyses on the seabed video and still photographic imagery, commissioned by SNH, were used to describe the nature of the seabed in terms of the physical structure and the species assemblages. MSS used the vessel FRV Alba na Mara for this survey.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
2010 Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) biological analyses of Marine Scotland Science (MSS) Fair Isle seabed camera survey

The purpose of this benthic survey around Fair Isle was to improve knowledge of the occurrence and distribution of species and habitats of recognised conservation importance, particularly priority marine features (PMFs), and to ground-truth multibeam data. An underwater video and still photograph survey was conducted by MSS for MSS on the 9th of August 2010 to collect detailed biological information on the seabed species and habitat features present. Drop-down video drift tows were undertaken at 9 sites in the area. The images, analysed under SNH contract by Dr Colin Moore, were used to describe the nature of the seabed in terms of the physical structure and the species assemblages.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
2011 Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) biological analyses of Marine Scotland Science (MSS) Fetlar benthic camera survey

The purpose of this benthic survey (cruise 1211S) around Fetlar, Shetland Isles, was to improve knowledge of the occurrence and distribution of species and habitats of recognised conservation importance, particularly priority marine features (PMFs). An underwater video and still photograph survey was conducted by MSS for MSS between the 17th and 21st October 2011 to collect detailed biological information on the seabed species and habitat features present. Drop-down video drift tows were undertaken at 24 sites in the area. The images, analysed under SNH contract by Dr Colin Moore, were used to describe the nature of the seabed in terms of the physical structure and the species assemblages. MSS used the vessel MRV Scotia for this survey - footage was collected from south-west of Scalloway and off Armadale on the same cruise.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
2009 Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) biological analyses of Marine Scotland Science (MSS) Sound of Stroma seabed camera survey

The purpose of this benthic survey in Gills Bay, Sound of Stroma was to improve knowledge of the occurrence and distribution of species and habitats of recognised conservation importance, particularly priority marine features (PMFs). An underwater video and still photograph survey was conducted by MSS for MSS on the 1st October 2009 to collect detailed biological information on the seabed species and habitat features present. Drop-down video drift tows were undertaken at 2 sites in the area. The images, analysed under SNH contract by Dr Colin Moore, were used to describe the nature of the seabed in terms of the physical structure and the species assemblages.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
2011 Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) biological analyses of Marine Scotland Science (MSS) Armadale benthic camera survey (September)

The purpose of this benthic survey (cruise 1311A) off Armadale was to improve knowledge of the occurrence and distribution of species and habitats of recognised conservation importance, particularly priority marine features (PMFs). An underwater video and still photograph survey was conducted by MSS for MSS between the 19th and 21st September 2011 to collect detailed biological information on the seabed species and habitat features present. Drop-down video drift tows were undertaken at 47 sites within the area. The images, analysed under SNH contract by Dr Colin Moore, were used to describe the nature of the seabed in terms of the physical structure and the species assemblages. MSS used the vessel MRV Alba na Mara for this survey - footage was collected from in Loch Eriboll on the same cruise.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
2012 Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) biological analyses of Marine Scotland Science (MSS) West Mainland Orkney benthic camera survey

The purpose of this benthic survey off west mainland Orkney was to improve knowledge of the occurrence and distribution of species and habitats of recognised conservation importance, particularly priority marine features (PMFs). A further aim was to assess the implications of renewable energy developments on the features of importance.  An underwater video survey was conducted by MSS for MSS on the 2nd March 2012 to collect detailed biological information on the seabed species and habitat features present. Drop-down video drift tows were undertaken at 10 sites. Analyses on the seabed video and still photographic imagery, commissioned by SNH, were used to describe the nature of the seabed in terms of the physical structure and the species assemblages.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
2010 Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) biological analyses of Aquatera Noss Head seabed ROV survey

The purpose of this benthic survey off Wick to Noss Head was originally needed to aid in the routing of an electrical cable and the original survey was commissioned by Scottish and Southern Energy Ltd., contracting to Aquatera Ltd and Triscom Marine. SNH analysis of the survey data was for the purpose of delineating a Modiolus bed. The overarching aim was to improve knowledge of the occurrence and distribution of species and habitats of recognised conservation importance, particularly priority marine features (PMFs). An underwater video and was conducted by Triscom Marine for Aquatera Ltd on the 21st and 22nd October 2010 using an ROV to collect detailed biological information on the seabed species and habitat features present. ROV runs were undertaken at 10 sites in the area. The images, analysed under SNH contract by Dr Colin Moore, were used to describe the nature of the seabed in terms of the physical structure and the species assemblages.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
2000 Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) Loch Moidart macrobenthic intertidal survey

An intertidal macrobenthic survey of the soft sediments of Loch Moidart was carried out on 14th and 15th June 2000 to acquire data on faunal assemblages present. The objective of the work was to add data to the Marine Nature Conservation Review (MNCR) database for a location sampled only once previously and to inform further development of the classification of intertidal sediments in the UK. Standard MNCR methodology was used. Six sites each with three stations, strategically located to cover the full tidal range and conspicuous differences in habitat character. Both macrobenthos and granulometry were sampled for subsequent laboratory analysis. A photographic record of each station was also made during the survey phase.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network