We are unable to provide the number of people who attended accident and emergency (A&E) on grounds relating to alcohol or obesity as the A&E diagnosis does not record this level of detail.<\/p>
The following table contains the sum of the estimated partly and wholly attributable alcohol fractions of all finished admission episodes (FAEs) for years 2009-10 to 2013-14. Alcohol fraction data is not yet available for the latest year of published data (2014-15) therefore we have provided figures for the five years from 2009-10 to 2013-14.<\/p>
Sum of partly and wholly attributable alcohol fractions1<\/sup> of finished admission episodes (FAEs)2<\/sup>, using broad3<\/sup> and narrow4<\/sup> measures for 2009-10 to 2013-145<\/sup><\/p> Alcohol attributable admissions<\/p><\/td><\/tr> Year<\/p><\/td> Broad measure<\/p><\/td> Narrow measure<\/p><\/td><\/tr> Partly<\/p><\/td> Wholly<\/p><\/td> Partly<\/p><\/td> Wholly<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2009-10<\/p><\/td> 607,400<\/p><\/td> 267,070<\/p><\/td> 216,760<\/p><\/td> 101,870<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2010-11<\/p><\/td> 670,250<\/p><\/td> 288,750<\/p><\/td> 223,300<\/p><\/td> 105,170<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2011-12<\/p><\/td> 693,810<\/p><\/td> 305,730<\/p><\/td> 224,910<\/p><\/td> 106,680<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2012-13<\/p><\/td> 711,840<\/p><\/td> 297,010<\/p><\/td> 222,700<\/p><\/td> 103,160<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2013-14<\/p><\/td> 751,500<\/p><\/td> 307,710<\/p><\/td> 225,190<\/p><\/td> 107,820<\/p><\/td><\/tr><\/tbody><\/table> Activity in English NHS Hospitals and English NHS commissioned activity in the independent sector We have also provided a table containing the count of finished FAEs with a primary diagnosis of Obesity for the years from 2010-11 to 2014-15.<\/p> A primary diagnosis is the main reason a patient was admitted to hospital, so this count would not include patients with specific conditions that are made more likely by obesity unless the obesity itself was the main reason for the admission.<\/p> Count of FAEs2<\/sup> with a primary diagnosis6<\/sup> of Obesity7<\/sup>, 2010-11 to 2014-155<\/sup><\/p> Year<\/p><\/td> Obesity Admissions<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2010-11<\/p><\/td> 11,740<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2011-12<\/p><\/td> 11,905<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2012-13<\/p><\/td> 11,091<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2013-14<\/p><\/td> 9,462<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2014-15<\/p><\/td> 9,520<\/p><\/td><\/tr><\/tbody><\/table> Activity in English NHS Hospitals and English NHS commissioned activity in the independent sector<\/p> Source: Hospital Episode Statistics (HES), Health and Social Care Information Centre<\/p> Notes:<\/em><\/p> [1]Alcohol-related admissions<\/p> The number of alcohol-related admissions is based on the methodology developed by the North West Public Health Observatory (NWPHO), which uses 48 indicators for alcohol-related illnesses, determining the proportion of a wide range of diseases and injuries that can be partly attributed to alcohol as well as those that are, by definition, wholly attributable to alcohol. Further information on these proportions can be found at<\/p> http://www.nwph.net/nwpho/publications/AlcoholAttributableFractions.pdf<\/p> The alcohol attributable fraction is set to 1 (100%) where the admission is considered to be entirely due to alcohol, e.g. in the case of alcoholic liver disease - these records are described as wholly alcohol attributable.<\/p> The alcohol attributable fraction is set to a value greater than 0 but less than 1 according to the NWPHO definition, e.g. the alcohol fraction of an admission with a primary diagnosis of C00 - malignant neoplasm of lip, where the patient is male and between 65 and 74 is 0.44 - these records are described as partly alcohol attributable.<\/p> These wholly and partly attributable fractions can be aggregated to supply an estimate of activity which can be considered wholly or partly attributable to alcohol.<\/p> Partly alcohol attributable fractions are not applicable to children under 16. Therefore figures for this age group relate only to wholly-attributable admissions, where the attributable fraction is one.<\/p> The application of the NWPHO methodology has recently been updated but is not currently available from HES.<\/p> [2]Finished admission episodes<\/p> A finished admission episode (FAE) is the first period of admitted patient care under one consultant within one healthcare provider. FAEs are counted against the year or month in which the admission episode finishes. Admissions do not represent the number of patients, as a person may have more than one admission within the period.<\/p> [3]Broad measure<\/p> Broad measure \u2013 derived by summing the alcohol attributable fraction associated with each admission based on the diagnosis most strongly associated with alcohol out of all diagnoses (both primary and secondary).<\/p> [4]Narrow measure<\/p> Narrow measure \u2013 is constructed in a similar way but counts only the fraction associated with the diagnosis in the primary position or alcohol-related external causes recorded in secondary diagnosis fields.<\/p> [5]Assessing growth through time (Admitted patient care)<\/p> HES figures are available from 1989-90 onwards. Changes to the figures over time need to be interpreted in the context of improvements in data quality and coverage (particularly in earlier years), improvements in coverage of independent sector activity (particularly from 2006-07) and changes in NHS practice. For example, changes in activity may be due to changes in the provision of care.<\/p> [6]Primary diagnosis<\/p> The primary diagnosis is the first of up to 20 (14 from 2002-03 to 2006-07 and 7 prior to 2002-03) diagnosis fields in the HES data set and provides the main reason why the patient was admitted to hospital.<\/p> [7]ICD-10 codes<\/p> The following ICD-10 codes were used to identify Obesity.<\/p> Information about the cost of downloading apps for smartphones and similar devices in the Department and its arm\u2019s length bodies for each of the last five years is in the tables below.<\/p> The National Institute for Care and Excellence (NICE) is unable to provide a response to this question as it would incur disproportional cost to establish whether this information is held. We don\u2019t have a separate expense code that would enable an easy search of this type of expenditure.<\/p> Health Education England do not collect this data. Applications are usually purchased by the individual and claimed back through expenses.<\/p> Organisation<\/p><\/td> Cost<\/p><\/td><\/tr> Department of Health<\/p><\/td> 2011-12<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2012-13<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2013-14<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2014-15<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2015-16 to date<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr><\/tbody><\/table> Organisation<\/p><\/td> Cost<\/p><\/td><\/tr> Care Quality Commission<\/p><\/td> 2011-12<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2012-13<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2013-14<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2014-15<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2015-16 to date<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr><\/tbody><\/table> Organisation<\/p><\/td> Cost<\/p><\/td><\/tr> Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority<\/p><\/td> 2011-12<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2012-13<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2013-14<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2014-15<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2015-16 to date<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> Organisation<\/p><\/td> Cost<\/p><\/td><\/tr> Health and Social Care Information Centre<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2011-12<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2012-13<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2013-14<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2014-15<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2015-16 to date<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr><\/tbody><\/table> Organisation<\/p><\/td> Cost<\/p><\/td><\/tr> Health Research Authority<\/p><\/td> 2011-12<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2012-13<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2013-14<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2014-15<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2015-16 to date<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr><\/tbody><\/table> Organisation<\/p><\/td> Cost<\/p><\/td><\/tr> Human Tissue Authority<\/p><\/td> 2011-12<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2012-13<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2013-14<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2014-15<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2015-16 to date<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr><\/tbody><\/table> Organisation<\/p><\/td> Cost<\/p><\/td><\/tr> Monitor<\/p><\/td> 2011-12<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2012-13<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2013-14<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2014-15<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2015-16 to date<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr><\/tbody><\/table> Organisation<\/p><\/td> Cost<\/p><\/td><\/tr> NHS England<\/p><\/td> 2011-12<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2012-13<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2013-14<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2014-15<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2015-16 to date<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> Organisation<\/p><\/td> Cost<\/p><\/td><\/tr> Public Health England<\/p><\/td> 2011-12<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2012-13<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2013-14<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2014-15<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2015-16 to date<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr><\/tbody><\/table> Organisation<\/p><\/td> Cost<\/p><\/td><\/tr> Health Research Authority<\/p><\/td> 2011-12<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2012-13<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2013-14<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2014-15<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 2015-16 to date<\/p><\/td> Nil<\/p><\/td><\/tr><\/tbody><\/table> NICE is unable to provide a response to this question as it would incur disproportional cost to establish whether this information is held. We don\u2019t have a separate expense code that would enable an easy search of this type of expenditure.<\/p> Health Education England do not collect this data. Applications are usually purchased by the individual and claimed back through expenses.<\/p> While Public Health England (PHE) produces United Kingdom data tables for chlamydia, gonorrhoea and syphilis (primary, secondary and early latent), data for each of the constituent regions is held by respective devolved administrations. The data for England for these infections are presented in tables 1-4 for the most recent five complete calendar years (2010-2014).<\/p> Data on new HIV diagnoses for the constituent regions of the UK are held by PHE and Tables 5-8 present data for the years 2010-2014 by constituent region, age group and year of diagnosis.<\/p> The data provided relates to the number of diagnoses rather than incidence of infection, and as such an increase in the number of diagnoses could be attributable to increased testing rates rather than an increase in infections. For example, local authorities are encouraged to offer universal access to testing and treatment for chlamydia for young people age 15-24 as part of the National Chlamydia Screening Programme. Increases in chlamdyia screening provision will result in increasing infections detected.<\/p> Table 1: Anogenital herpes (first episode) diagnoses numbers in England by age group, 2010-14<\/p> Age group<\/p><\/td> 2010<\/p><\/td> 2011<\/p><\/td> 2012<\/p><\/td> 2013<\/p><\/td> 2014<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 46<\/p><\/td> 60<\/p><\/td> 50<\/p><\/td> 53<\/p><\/td> 46<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 15-19<\/p><\/td> 4,155<\/p><\/td> 4,295<\/p><\/td> 4,258<\/p><\/td> 4,032<\/p><\/td> 4,096<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 20-24<\/p><\/td> 8,204<\/p><\/td> 8,881<\/p><\/td> 9,130<\/p><\/td> 9,136<\/p><\/td> 8,863<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 25-34<\/p><\/td> 9,579<\/p><\/td> 9,996<\/p><\/td> 10,439<\/p><\/td> 10,687<\/p><\/td> 10,685<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 35-44<\/p><\/td> 4,460<\/p><\/td> 4,495<\/p><\/td> 4,402<\/p><\/td> 4,506<\/p><\/td> 4,187<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 45-64<\/p><\/td> 3,060<\/p><\/td> 3,222<\/p><\/td> 3,295<\/p><\/td> 3,655<\/p><\/td> 3,556<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 65+<\/p><\/td> 188<\/p><\/td> 197<\/p><\/td> 271<\/p><\/td> 266<\/p><\/td> 307<\/p><\/td><\/tr> Other<\/p><\/td> 6<\/p><\/td> 8<\/p><\/td> 19<\/p><\/td> 14<\/p><\/td> 37<\/p><\/td><\/tr> Total<\/p><\/td> 29,698<\/p><\/td> 31,154<\/p><\/td> 31,864<\/p><\/td> 32,349<\/p><\/td> 31,777[1]<\/p><\/td><\/tr><\/tbody><\/table> [1] The Genitourinary Medicine Clinic Activity Dataset v2 (GUMCADv2) collects information on all STI diagnoses and services provided by GUM services in England. Data are published annually and provide information on trends in STI diagnoses and the provision of GUM services. Please see the following link for further information:<\/p> https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/sexually-transmitted-infections-stis-annual-data-tables<\/a><\/p> Chlamydia data for England are sourced from GUM service GUMCADv2 returns & data from community services. Data from community services are sourced from the National Chlamydia Screening Programme (NCSP) & Non-NCSP/Non-GUM services for 2010-2011 & only include those aged 15-24. Community services\u2019 data from 2012 onwards are sourced from the Chlamydia Testing Activity Dataset (CTAD) & include all ages. Therefore community services\u2019 chlamydia data from 2012 onwards are not comparable to data from previous years. Chlamydia diagnoses from GUM services that were reported as \u2018previously diagnosed at another service\u2019 are excluded from data from 2012 onwards. These diagnoses have been reported via CTAD & are already included in the community services\u2019 data. Chlamydia testing and diagnosis data for 15-24 year olds who are resident in England is published quarterly and annually (calendar year) on the National Chlamydia Screening Programme (NCSP) website: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/national-chlamydia-screening-programme-ncsp-data-tables<\/a><\/p> Table 2: Chlamydia diagnoses numbers in England by age group, 2012-14<\/p> Age group<\/p><\/td> 2012<\/p><\/td> 2013<\/p><\/td> 2014<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 13-14<\/p><\/td> 1,017<\/p><\/td> 1,081<\/p><\/td> 885<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 15-19<\/p><\/td> 61,044<\/p><\/td> 60,533<\/p><\/td> 57,268<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 20-24<\/p><\/td> 82,602<\/p><\/td> 82,030<\/p><\/td> 81,222<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 25-34<\/p><\/td> 46,173<\/p><\/td> 47,278<\/p><\/td> 49,311<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 35-44<\/p><\/td> 11,061<\/p><\/td> 10,890<\/p><\/td> 11,627<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 45-64<\/p><\/td> 4,968<\/p><\/td> 4,940<\/p><\/td> 5,399<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 65+<\/p><\/td> 260<\/p><\/td> 297<\/p><\/td> 299<\/p><\/td><\/tr> Other<\/p><\/td> 672<\/p><\/td> 802<\/p><\/td> 763<\/p><\/td><\/tr> Total<\/p><\/td> 207,797<\/p><\/td> 207,851<\/p><\/td> 206,774<\/p><\/td><\/tr><\/tbody><\/table> Note: Data from 2012 onwards are not comparable to data from previous years<\/p> Table 3: Syphilis diagnoses numbers (primary, secondary and early latent) in England by age group, 2010-14<\/p> Age group<\/p><\/td> 2010<\/p><\/td> 2011<\/p><\/td> 2012<\/p><\/td> 2013<\/p><\/td> 2014<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 13-14<\/p><\/td> 0<\/p><\/td> 1<\/p><\/td> 1<\/p><\/td> 2<\/p><\/td> 0<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 15-19<\/p><\/td> 84<\/p><\/td> 87<\/p><\/td> 79<\/p><\/td> 95<\/p><\/td> 93<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 20-24<\/p><\/td> 334<\/p><\/td> 364<\/p><\/td> 397<\/p><\/td> 341<\/p><\/td> 445<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 25-34<\/p><\/td> 842<\/p><\/td> 977<\/p><\/td> 986<\/p><\/td> 1,083<\/p><\/td> 1,421<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 35-44<\/p><\/td> 772<\/p><\/td> 883<\/p><\/td> 805<\/p><\/td> 908<\/p><\/td> 1,288<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 45-64<\/p><\/td> 557<\/p><\/td> 557<\/p><\/td> 642<\/p><\/td> 756<\/p><\/td> 997<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 65+<\/p><\/td> 49<\/p><\/td> 52<\/p><\/td> 41<\/p><\/td> 45<\/p><\/td> 48<\/p><\/td><\/tr> Other<\/p><\/td> 9<\/p><\/td> 6<\/p><\/td> 8<\/p><\/td> 6<\/p><\/td> 25<\/p><\/td><\/tr> Total<\/p><\/td> 2,647<\/p><\/td> 2,927<\/p><\/td> 2,959<\/p><\/td> 3,236<\/p><\/td> 4,317<\/p><\/td><\/tr><\/tbody><\/table> Table 4: Gonorrhoea diagnoses numbers in England by age group, 2010-14<\/p> Age group<\/p><\/td> 2010<\/p><\/td> 2011<\/p><\/td> 2012<\/p><\/td> 2013<\/p><\/td> 2014<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 13-14<\/p><\/td> 42<\/p><\/td> 45<\/p><\/td> 54<\/p><\/td> 61<\/p><\/td> 67<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 15-19<\/p><\/td> 3,017<\/p><\/td> 3,229<\/p><\/td> 3,545<\/p><\/td> 3,971<\/p><\/td> 4,323<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 20-24<\/p><\/td> 4,944<\/p><\/td> 5,919<\/p><\/td> 7,046<\/p><\/td> 7,580<\/p><\/td> 8,885<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 25-34<\/p><\/td> 5,246<\/p><\/td> 6,983<\/p><\/td> 8,824<\/p><\/td> 10,558<\/p><\/td> 12,788<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 35-44<\/p><\/td> 2,294<\/p><\/td> 3,056<\/p><\/td> 3,881<\/p><\/td> 4,607<\/p><\/td> 5,602<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 45-64<\/p><\/td> 1,234<\/p><\/td> 1,733<\/p><\/td> 2,066<\/p><\/td> 2,481<\/p><\/td> 3,028<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 65+<\/p><\/td> 54<\/p><\/td> 91<\/p><\/td> 108<\/p><\/td> 126<\/p><\/td> 165<\/p><\/td><\/tr> Unknown<\/p><\/td> 12<\/p><\/td> 34<\/p><\/td> 52<\/p><\/td> 35<\/p><\/td> 100<\/p><\/td><\/tr> Total<\/p><\/td> 16,843<\/p><\/td> 21,090<\/p><\/td> 25,576<\/p><\/td> 29,419<\/p><\/td> 34,958<\/p><\/td><\/tr><\/tbody><\/table> Table 5: HIV diagnoses numbers in England by age group and year, 2010-14<\/p> Age at diagnosis<\/p><\/td> 2010<\/p><\/td> 2011<\/p><\/td> 2012<\/p><\/td> 2013<\/p><\/td> 2014<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 63<\/p><\/td> 64<\/p><\/td> 39<\/p><\/td> 32<\/p><\/td> 25<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 15-24<\/p><\/td> 623<\/p><\/td> 601<\/p><\/td> 641<\/p><\/td> 701<\/p><\/td> 666<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 25-34<\/p><\/td> 1,883<\/p><\/td> 1,868<\/p><\/td> 1,784<\/p><\/td> 1,801<\/p><\/td> 1,851<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 35-44<\/p><\/td> 1,879<\/p><\/td> 1,753<\/p><\/td> 1,747<\/p><\/td> 1,524<\/p><\/td> 1,429<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 45-54<\/p><\/td> 955<\/p><\/td> 945<\/p><\/td> 1,040<\/p><\/td> 977<\/p><\/td> 1,008<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 55-64<\/p><\/td> 319<\/p><\/td> 322<\/p><\/td> 350<\/p><\/td> 314<\/p><\/td> 388<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 65+<\/p><\/td> 99<\/p><\/td> 99<\/p><\/td> 139<\/p><\/td> 170<\/p><\/td> 192<\/p><\/td><\/tr> Total<\/p><\/td> 5,821<\/p><\/td> 5,652<\/p><\/td> 5,740<\/p><\/td> 5,519<\/p><\/td> 5,559<\/p><\/td><\/tr><\/tbody><\/table> Table 6: HIV diagnoses numbers in Wales by age group and year, 2010-14<\/p> Age at diagnosis<\/p><\/td> 2010<\/p><\/td> 2011<\/p><\/td> 2012<\/p><\/td> 2013<\/p><\/td> 2014<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 0<\/p><\/td> 0<\/p><\/td> 1<\/p><\/td> 1<\/p><\/td> 2<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 15-24<\/p><\/td> 23<\/p><\/td> 19<\/p><\/td> 20<\/p><\/td> 19<\/p><\/td> 20<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 25-34<\/p><\/td> 49<\/p><\/td> 50<\/p><\/td> 30<\/p><\/td> 41<\/p><\/td> 55<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 35-44<\/p><\/td> 42<\/p><\/td> 41<\/p><\/td> 35<\/p><\/td> 32<\/p><\/td> 46<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 45-54<\/p><\/td> 25<\/p><\/td> 33<\/p><\/td> 19<\/p><\/td> 30<\/p><\/td> 44<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 55-64<\/p><\/td> 10<\/p><\/td> 10<\/p><\/td> 12<\/p><\/td> 7<\/p><\/td> 13<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 65+<\/p><\/td> 3<\/p><\/td> 4<\/p><\/td> 3<\/p><\/td> 3<\/p><\/td> 9<\/p><\/td><\/tr> Total<\/p><\/td> 152<\/p><\/td> 157<\/p><\/td> 120<\/p><\/td> 133<\/p><\/td> 189<\/p><\/td><\/tr><\/tbody><\/table> Table 7: HIV diagnoses numbers in Northern Ireland by age group and year, 2010-14<\/p> Age at diagnosis<\/p><\/td> 2010<\/p><\/td> 2011<\/p><\/td> 2012<\/p><\/td> 2013<\/p><\/td> 2014<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 1<\/p><\/td> 0<\/p><\/td> 0<\/p><\/td> 0<\/p><\/td> 0<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 15-24<\/p><\/td> 10<\/p><\/td> 9<\/p><\/td> 14<\/p><\/td> 6<\/p><\/td> 14<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 25-34<\/p><\/td> 29<\/p><\/td> 29<\/p><\/td> 37<\/p><\/td> 29<\/p><\/td> 24<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 35-44<\/p><\/td> 24<\/p><\/td> 21<\/p><\/td> 22<\/p><\/td> 25<\/p><\/td> 31<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 45-54<\/p><\/td> 20<\/p><\/td> 15<\/p><\/td> 9<\/p><\/td> 24<\/p><\/td> 18<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 55-64<\/p><\/td> 2<\/p><\/td> 5<\/p><\/td> 13<\/p><\/td> 8<\/p><\/td> 5<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 65+<\/p><\/td> 0<\/p><\/td> 3<\/p><\/td> 0<\/p><\/td> 3<\/p><\/td> 2<\/p><\/td><\/tr> Total<\/p><\/td> 86<\/p><\/td> 82<\/p><\/td> 95<\/p><\/td> 95<\/p><\/td> 94<\/p><\/td><\/tr><\/tbody><\/table> Table 8: HIV diagnoses numbers in Scotland by age group and year, 2010-14<\/p> Age at diagnosis<\/p><\/td> 2010<\/p><\/td> 2011<\/p><\/td> 2012<\/p><\/td> 2013<\/p><\/td> 2014<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 7<\/p><\/td> 4<\/p><\/td> 3<\/p><\/td> 2<\/p><\/td> 4<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 15-24<\/p><\/td> 26<\/p><\/td> 29<\/p><\/td> 26<\/p><\/td> 23<\/p><\/td> 24<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 25-34<\/p><\/td> 100<\/p><\/td> 103<\/p><\/td> 94<\/p><\/td> 100<\/p><\/td> 109<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 35-44<\/p><\/td> 82<\/p><\/td> 92<\/p><\/td> 79<\/p><\/td> 81<\/p><\/td> 80<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 45-54<\/p><\/td> 49<\/p><\/td> 38<\/p><\/td> 61<\/p><\/td> 41<\/p><\/td> 48<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 55-64<\/p><\/td> 19<\/p><\/td> 19<\/p><\/td> 19<\/p><\/td> 21<\/p><\/td> 18<\/p><\/td><\/tr> 65+<\/p><\/td> 5<\/p><\/td> 3<\/p><\/td> 4<\/p><\/td> 5<\/p><\/td> 6<\/p><\/td><\/tr> Total<\/p><\/td> 288<\/p><\/td> 288<\/p><\/td> 286<\/p><\/td> 273<\/p><\/td> 289<\/p><\/td><\/tr><\/tbody><\/table> [2]<\/p>
<\/p><\/td>
Source: Hospital Episode Statistics (HES), Health and Social Care Information Centre<\/p><\/td><\/tr><\/tbody><\/table>
<\/p>"}
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