❓ WA Parliamentary Question on Notice regarding funding, staffing, service usage, and client demographics for Family Helpline, Lifeline WA, Psychiatric Emergency Team, and Samaritans. Focus is on PET and Samaritans with detailed financial and service data provided.
AnsweredQoN 2099Legislative Assembly
QuestionView source ↗
(b) Family Helpline – Family and Children’s Services; (c) Lifeline WA – Living Stone Foundation (Inc.); (d) Psychiatric Emergency Team; and (e) Samaritans – Befrienders International?
(c) Lifeline WA – Living Stone Foundation (Inc.); (d) Psychiatric Emergency Team; and (e) Samaritans – Befrienders International?
(d) Psychiatric Emergency Team; and (e) Samaritans – Befrienders International?
(e) Samaritans – Befrienders International?
(c) Lifeline WA – Living Stone Foundation (Inc.); (d) Psychiatric Emergency Team; and (e) Samaritans – Befrienders International?
(d) Psychiatric Emergency Team; and (e) Samaritans – Befrienders International?
(e) Samaritans – Befrienders International?
AnswerView source ↗
Answered
3 December 2003
Responded by
Minister for Health
Response time
50 days
(b) 2000-2001; (c) 2001-2002; (d) 2002-2003; and (e) so far in 2003?
(c) 2001-2002; (d) 2002-2003; and (e) so far in 2003?
(d) 2002-2003; and (e) so far in 2003?
(e) so far in 2003?
(1)(d) Psychiatric Emergency Team 1999-2000 $1 526 360 2000/2001 $1 621 740 2001/2002 $2 156 070 2002/2003 $2 251 470 2003/2004 $2 251 470 (2) Number of FTEs 1999/2000: 21.27 2000/2001: 22.03 2001/2002: 22.54 2002/2003: 21.83 2003/2004: 21.83 (3) Not applicable. The Psychiatric Emergency Team does not operate beds. (4) Not applicable. (5) Occasions of service are provided to reflect PET activity as not all callers identify as patients due to reasons of anonymity. a) 19118 b) 18840 c) 17658 d) 28476 e) 23401 (to 11th November 2003) (6) People who are in need of acute psychiatric support in a wide range of psychiatric disorders, including: General serious psychiatric disorders; Anxiety disorders; Somatoform Disorders; Personality and Other; Developmental Disorders; Acquired and Congenital Brain Disorder; Alcohol and Drug Disorders. In 2002/2003 the proportion of mental health problems presenting to the Psychiatric Emergency Team showed: · the highest representation between 11% and 25% being Schizophrenia (most frequent), Paranoia & Acute Psychotic Disorders, followed by Mood Disorders, Unspecified Mental Health Condition and Substance Abuse Disorders. · Other disorders with a frequency of less than 10% included Stress and Adjustment Disorders, Personality Disorders, Organic Disorders and Anxiety Disorders. Data for previous years is not tabled due to problems with data reliability, however the types of mental health problems being treated would be consistent with the data provided in 2002/2003. (1)(e) Samaritans – Befrienders International 1999-2000 $40 590 excluding GST 2000-2001 $41 647.27 excluding GST 2001-2002 $55 317.27 excluding GST 2002-2003 $42 590 excluding GST so far in 2003 $21 773 excluding GST (2) Not reported by the agency. (3) None. (4) None. (5) (a) 1999-2000 228 face to face interviews, 29 457 calls; (b) 2000-2001 120 face to face interviews, 27 659 calls; (c) 2001-2002 67 face to face interviews, 22 162 calls; (d) 2002-2003 59 face to face interviews, 24 279 calls; and (e) so far in 2003 Not yet reported by agency. (6) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
(2) Number of FTEs 1999/2000: 21.27 2000/2001: 22.03 2001/2002: 22.54 2002/2003: 21.83 2003/2004: 21.83 (3) Not applicable. The Psychiatric Emergency Team does not operate beds. (4) Not applicable. (5) Occasions of service are provided to reflect PET activity as not all callers identify as patients due to reasons of anonymity. a) 19118 b) 18840 c) 17658 d) 28476 e) 23401 (to 11th November 2003) (6) People who are in need of acute psychiatric support in a wide range of psychiatric disorders, including: General serious psychiatric disorders; Anxiety disorders; Somatoform Disorders; Personality and Other; Developmental Disorders; Acquired and Congenital Brain Disorder; Alcohol and Drug Disorders. In 2002/2003 the proportion of mental health problems presenting to the Psychiatric Emergency Team showed: · the highest representation between 11% and 25% being Schizophrenia (most frequent), Paranoia & Acute Psychotic Disorders, followed by Mood Disorders, Unspecified Mental Health Condition and Substance Abuse Disorders. · Other disorders with a frequency of less than 10% included Stress and Adjustment Disorders, Personality Disorders, Organic Disorders and Anxiety Disorders. Data for previous years is not tabled due to problems with data reliability, however the types of mental health problems being treated would be consistent with the data provided in 2002/2003. (1)(e) Samaritans – Befrienders International 1999-2000 $40 590 excluding GST 2000-2001 $41 647.27 excluding GST 2001-2002 $55 317.27 excluding GST 2002-2003 $42 590 excluding GST so far in 2003 $21 773 excluding GST (2) Not reported by the agency. (3) None. (4) None. (5) (a) 1999-2000 228 face to face interviews, 29 457 calls; (b) 2000-2001 120 face to face interviews, 27 659 calls; (c) 2001-2002 67 face to face interviews, 22 162 calls; (d) 2002-2003 59 face to face interviews, 24 279 calls; and (e) so far in 2003 Not yet reported by agency. (6) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
(3) Not applicable. The Psychiatric Emergency Team does not operate beds. (4) Not applicable. (5) Occasions of service are provided to reflect PET activity as not all callers identify as patients due to reasons of anonymity. a) 19118 b) 18840 c) 17658 d) 28476 e) 23401 (to 11th November 2003) (6) People who are in need of acute psychiatric support in a wide range of psychiatric disorders, including: General serious psychiatric disorders; Anxiety disorders; Somatoform Disorders; Personality and Other; Developmental Disorders; Acquired and Congenital Brain Disorder; Alcohol and Drug Disorders. In 2002/2003 the proportion of mental health problems presenting to the Psychiatric Emergency Team showed: · the highest representation between 11% and 25% being Schizophrenia (most frequent), Paranoia & Acute Psychotic Disorders, followed by Mood Disorders, Unspecified Mental Health Condition and Substance Abuse Disorders. · Other disorders with a frequency of less than 10% included Stress and Adjustment Disorders, Personality Disorders, Organic Disorders and Anxiety Disorders. Data for previous years is not tabled due to problems with data reliability, however the types of mental health problems being treated would be consistent with the data provided in 2002/2003. (1)(e) Samaritans – Befrienders International 1999-2000 $40 590 excluding GST 2000-2001 $41 647.27 excluding GST 2001-2002 $55 317.27 excluding GST 2002-2003 $42 590 excluding GST so far in 2003 $21 773 excluding GST (2) Not reported by the agency. (3) None. (4) None. (5) (a) 1999-2000 228 face to face interviews, 29 457 calls; (b) 2000-2001 120 face to face interviews, 27 659 calls; (c) 2001-2002 67 face to face interviews, 22 162 calls; (d) 2002-2003 59 face to face interviews, 24 279 calls; and (e) so far in 2003 Not yet reported by agency. (6) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
(4) Not applicable. (5) Occasions of service are provided to reflect PET activity as not all callers identify as patients due to reasons of anonymity. a) 19118 b) 18840 c) 17658 d) 28476 e) 23401 (to 11th November 2003) (6) People who are in need of acute psychiatric support in a wide range of psychiatric disorders, including: General serious psychiatric disorders; Anxiety disorders; Somatoform Disorders; Personality and Other; Developmental Disorders; Acquired and Congenital Brain Disorder; Alcohol and Drug Disorders. In 2002/2003 the proportion of mental health problems presenting to the Psychiatric Emergency Team showed: · the highest representation between 11% and 25% being Schizophrenia (most frequent), Paranoia & Acute Psychotic Disorders, followed by Mood Disorders, Unspecified Mental Health Condition and Substance Abuse Disorders. · Other disorders with a frequency of less than 10% included Stress and Adjustment Disorders, Personality Disorders, Organic Disorders and Anxiety Disorders. Data for previous years is not tabled due to problems with data reliability, however the types of mental health problems being treated would be consistent with the data provided in 2002/2003. (1)(e) Samaritans – Befrienders International 1999-2000 $40 590 excluding GST 2000-2001 $41 647.27 excluding GST 2001-2002 $55 317.27 excluding GST 2002-2003 $42 590 excluding GST so far in 2003 $21 773 excluding GST (2) Not reported by the agency. (3) None. (4) None. (5) (a) 1999-2000 228 face to face interviews, 29 457 calls; (b) 2000-2001 120 face to face interviews, 27 659 calls; (c) 2001-2002 67 face to face interviews, 22 162 calls; (d) 2002-2003 59 face to face interviews, 24 279 calls; and (e) so far in 2003 Not yet reported by agency. (6) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
(5) Occasions of service are provided to reflect PET activity as not all callers identify as patients due to reasons of anonymity. a) 19118 b) 18840 c) 17658 d) 28476 e) 23401 (to 11th November 2003) (6) People who are in need of acute psychiatric support in a wide range of psychiatric disorders, including: General serious psychiatric disorders; Anxiety disorders; Somatoform Disorders; Personality and Other; Developmental Disorders; Acquired and Congenital Brain Disorder; Alcohol and Drug Disorders. In 2002/2003 the proportion of mental health problems presenting to the Psychiatric Emergency Team showed: · the highest representation between 11% and 25% being Schizophrenia (most frequent), Paranoia & Acute Psychotic Disorders, followed by Mood Disorders, Unspecified Mental Health Condition and Substance Abuse Disorders. · Other disorders with a frequency of less than 10% included Stress and Adjustment Disorders, Personality Disorders, Organic Disorders and Anxiety Disorders. Data for previous years is not tabled due to problems with data reliability, however the types of mental health problems being treated would be consistent with the data provided in 2002/2003. (1)(e) Samaritans – Befrienders International 1999-2000 $40 590 excluding GST 2000-2001 $41 647.27 excluding GST 2001-2002 $55 317.27 excluding GST 2002-2003 $42 590 excluding GST so far in 2003 $21 773 excluding GST (2) Not reported by the agency. (3) None. (4) None. (5) (a) 1999-2000 228 face to face interviews, 29 457 calls; (b) 2000-2001 120 face to face interviews, 27 659 calls; (c) 2001-2002 67 face to face interviews, 22 162 calls; (d) 2002-2003 59 face to face interviews, 24 279 calls; and (e) so far in 2003 Not yet reported by agency. (6) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
(6) People who are in need of acute psychiatric support in a wide range of psychiatric disorders, including: General serious psychiatric disorders; Anxiety disorders; Somatoform Disorders; Personality and Other; Developmental Disorders; Acquired and Congenital Brain Disorder; Alcohol and Drug Disorders. In 2002/2003 the proportion of mental health problems presenting to the Psychiatric Emergency Team showed: · the highest representation between 11% and 25% being Schizophrenia (most frequent), Paranoia & Acute Psychotic Disorders, followed by Mood Disorders, Unspecified Mental Health Condition and Substance Abuse Disorders. · Other disorders with a frequency of less than 10% included Stress and Adjustment Disorders, Personality Disorders, Organic Disorders and Anxiety Disorders. Data for previous years is not tabled due to problems with data reliability, however the types of mental health problems being treated would be consistent with the data provided in 2002/2003. (1)(e) Samaritans – Befrienders International 1999-2000 $40 590 excluding GST 2000-2001 $41 647.27 excluding GST 2001-2002 $55 317.27 excluding GST 2002-2003 $42 590 excluding GST so far in 2003 $21 773 excluding GST (2) Not reported by the agency. (3) None. (4) None. (5) (a) 1999-2000 228 face to face interviews, 29 457 calls; (b) 2000-2001 120 face to face interviews, 27 659 calls; (c) 2001-2002 67 face to face interviews, 22 162 calls; (d) 2002-2003 59 face to face interviews, 24 279 calls; and (e) so far in 2003 Not yet reported by agency. (6) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
In 2002/2003 the proportion of mental health problems presenting to the Psychiatric Emergency Team showed: · the highest representation between 11% and 25% being Schizophrenia (most frequent), Paranoia & Acute Psychotic Disorders, followed by Mood Disorders, Unspecified Mental Health Condition and Substance Abuse Disorders. · Other disorders with a frequency of less than 10% included Stress and Adjustment Disorders, Personality Disorders, Organic Disorders and Anxiety Disorders. Data for previous years is not tabled due to problems with data reliability, however the types of mental health problems being treated would be consistent with the data provided in 2002/2003. (1)(e) Samaritans – Befrienders International 1999-2000 $40 590 excluding GST 2000-2001 $41 647.27 excluding GST 2001-2002 $55 317.27 excluding GST 2002-2003 $42 590 excluding GST so far in 2003 $21 773 excluding GST (2) Not reported by the agency. (3) None. (4) None. (5) (a) 1999-2000 228 face to face interviews, 29 457 calls; (b) 2000-2001 120 face to face interviews, 27 659 calls; (c) 2001-2002 67 face to face interviews, 22 162 calls; (d) 2002-2003 59 face to face interviews, 24 279 calls; and (e) so far in 2003 Not yet reported by agency. (6) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
(1)(e) Samaritans – Befrienders International 1999-2000 $40 590 excluding GST 2000-2001 $41 647.27 excluding GST 2001-2002 $55 317.27 excluding GST 2002-2003 $42 590 excluding GST so far in 2003 $21 773 excluding GST (2) Not reported by the agency. (3) None. (4) None. (5) (a) 1999-2000 228 face to face interviews, 29 457 calls; (b) 2000-2001 120 face to face interviews, 27 659 calls; (c) 2001-2002 67 face to face interviews, 22 162 calls; (d) 2002-2003 59 face to face interviews, 24 279 calls; and (e) so far in 2003 Not yet reported by agency. (6) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
(2) Not reported by the agency. (3) None. (4) None. (5) (a) 1999-2000 228 face to face interviews, 29 457 calls; (b) 2000-2001 120 face to face interviews, 27 659 calls; (c) 2001-2002 67 face to face interviews, 22 162 calls; (d) 2002-2003 59 face to face interviews, 24 279 calls; and (e) so far in 2003 Not yet reported by agency. (6) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
(3) None. (4) None. (5) (a) 1999-2000 228 face to face interviews, 29 457 calls; (b) 2000-2001 120 face to face interviews, 27 659 calls; (c) 2001-2002 67 face to face interviews, 22 162 calls; (d) 2002-2003 59 face to face interviews, 24 279 calls; and (e) so far in 2003 Not yet reported by agency. (6) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
(4) None. (5) (a) 1999-2000 228 face to face interviews, 29 457 calls; (b) 2000-2001 120 face to face interviews, 27 659 calls; (c) 2001-2002 67 face to face interviews, 22 162 calls; (d) 2002-2003 59 face to face interviews, 24 279 calls; and (e) so far in 2003 Not yet reported by agency. (6) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
(5) (a) 1999-2000 228 face to face interviews, 29 457 calls; (b) 2000-2001 120 face to face interviews, 27 659 calls; (c) 2001-2002 67 face to face interviews, 22 162 calls; (d) 2002-2003 59 face to face interviews, 24 279 calls; and (e) so far in 2003 Not yet reported by agency. (6) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
(6) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
(c) 2001-2002; (d) 2002-2003; and (e) so far in 2003?
(d) 2002-2003; and (e) so far in 2003?
(e) so far in 2003?
(1)(d) Psychiatric Emergency Team 1999-2000 $1 526 360 2000/2001 $1 621 740 2001/2002 $2 156 070 2002/2003 $2 251 470 2003/2004 $2 251 470 (2) Number of FTEs 1999/2000: 21.27 2000/2001: 22.03 2001/2002: 22.54 2002/2003: 21.83 2003/2004: 21.83 (3) Not applicable. The Psychiatric Emergency Team does not operate beds. (4) Not applicable. (5) Occasions of service are provided to reflect PET activity as not all callers identify as patients due to reasons of anonymity. a) 19118 b) 18840 c) 17658 d) 28476 e) 23401 (to 11th November 2003) (6) People who are in need of acute psychiatric support in a wide range of psychiatric disorders, including: General serious psychiatric disorders; Anxiety disorders; Somatoform Disorders; Personality and Other; Developmental Disorders; Acquired and Congenital Brain Disorder; Alcohol and Drug Disorders. In 2002/2003 the proportion of mental health problems presenting to the Psychiatric Emergency Team showed: · the highest representation between 11% and 25% being Schizophrenia (most frequent), Paranoia & Acute Psychotic Disorders, followed by Mood Disorders, Unspecified Mental Health Condition and Substance Abuse Disorders. · Other disorders with a frequency of less than 10% included Stress and Adjustment Disorders, Personality Disorders, Organic Disorders and Anxiety Disorders. Data for previous years is not tabled due to problems with data reliability, however the types of mental health problems being treated would be consistent with the data provided in 2002/2003. (1)(e) Samaritans – Befrienders International 1999-2000 $40 590 excluding GST 2000-2001 $41 647.27 excluding GST 2001-2002 $55 317.27 excluding GST 2002-2003 $42 590 excluding GST so far in 2003 $21 773 excluding GST (2) Not reported by the agency. (3) None. (4) None. (5) (a) 1999-2000 228 face to face interviews, 29 457 calls; (b) 2000-2001 120 face to face interviews, 27 659 calls; (c) 2001-2002 67 face to face interviews, 22 162 calls; (d) 2002-2003 59 face to face interviews, 24 279 calls; and (e) so far in 2003 Not yet reported by agency. (6) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
(2) Number of FTEs 1999/2000: 21.27 2000/2001: 22.03 2001/2002: 22.54 2002/2003: 21.83 2003/2004: 21.83 (3) Not applicable. The Psychiatric Emergency Team does not operate beds. (4) Not applicable. (5) Occasions of service are provided to reflect PET activity as not all callers identify as patients due to reasons of anonymity. a) 19118 b) 18840 c) 17658 d) 28476 e) 23401 (to 11th November 2003) (6) People who are in need of acute psychiatric support in a wide range of psychiatric disorders, including: General serious psychiatric disorders; Anxiety disorders; Somatoform Disorders; Personality and Other; Developmental Disorders; Acquired and Congenital Brain Disorder; Alcohol and Drug Disorders. In 2002/2003 the proportion of mental health problems presenting to the Psychiatric Emergency Team showed: · the highest representation between 11% and 25% being Schizophrenia (most frequent), Paranoia & Acute Psychotic Disorders, followed by Mood Disorders, Unspecified Mental Health Condition and Substance Abuse Disorders. · Other disorders with a frequency of less than 10% included Stress and Adjustment Disorders, Personality Disorders, Organic Disorders and Anxiety Disorders. Data for previous years is not tabled due to problems with data reliability, however the types of mental health problems being treated would be consistent with the data provided in 2002/2003. (1)(e) Samaritans – Befrienders International 1999-2000 $40 590 excluding GST 2000-2001 $41 647.27 excluding GST 2001-2002 $55 317.27 excluding GST 2002-2003 $42 590 excluding GST so far in 2003 $21 773 excluding GST (2) Not reported by the agency. (3) None. (4) None. (5) (a) 1999-2000 228 face to face interviews, 29 457 calls; (b) 2000-2001 120 face to face interviews, 27 659 calls; (c) 2001-2002 67 face to face interviews, 22 162 calls; (d) 2002-2003 59 face to face interviews, 24 279 calls; and (e) so far in 2003 Not yet reported by agency. (6) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
(3) Not applicable. The Psychiatric Emergency Team does not operate beds. (4) Not applicable. (5) Occasions of service are provided to reflect PET activity as not all callers identify as patients due to reasons of anonymity. a) 19118 b) 18840 c) 17658 d) 28476 e) 23401 (to 11th November 2003) (6) People who are in need of acute psychiatric support in a wide range of psychiatric disorders, including: General serious psychiatric disorders; Anxiety disorders; Somatoform Disorders; Personality and Other; Developmental Disorders; Acquired and Congenital Brain Disorder; Alcohol and Drug Disorders. In 2002/2003 the proportion of mental health problems presenting to the Psychiatric Emergency Team showed: · the highest representation between 11% and 25% being Schizophrenia (most frequent), Paranoia & Acute Psychotic Disorders, followed by Mood Disorders, Unspecified Mental Health Condition and Substance Abuse Disorders. · Other disorders with a frequency of less than 10% included Stress and Adjustment Disorders, Personality Disorders, Organic Disorders and Anxiety Disorders. Data for previous years is not tabled due to problems with data reliability, however the types of mental health problems being treated would be consistent with the data provided in 2002/2003. (1)(e) Samaritans – Befrienders International 1999-2000 $40 590 excluding GST 2000-2001 $41 647.27 excluding GST 2001-2002 $55 317.27 excluding GST 2002-2003 $42 590 excluding GST so far in 2003 $21 773 excluding GST (2) Not reported by the agency. (3) None. (4) None. (5) (a) 1999-2000 228 face to face interviews, 29 457 calls; (b) 2000-2001 120 face to face interviews, 27 659 calls; (c) 2001-2002 67 face to face interviews, 22 162 calls; (d) 2002-2003 59 face to face interviews, 24 279 calls; and (e) so far in 2003 Not yet reported by agency. (6) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
(4) Not applicable. (5) Occasions of service are provided to reflect PET activity as not all callers identify as patients due to reasons of anonymity. a) 19118 b) 18840 c) 17658 d) 28476 e) 23401 (to 11th November 2003) (6) People who are in need of acute psychiatric support in a wide range of psychiatric disorders, including: General serious psychiatric disorders; Anxiety disorders; Somatoform Disorders; Personality and Other; Developmental Disorders; Acquired and Congenital Brain Disorder; Alcohol and Drug Disorders. In 2002/2003 the proportion of mental health problems presenting to the Psychiatric Emergency Team showed: · the highest representation between 11% and 25% being Schizophrenia (most frequent), Paranoia & Acute Psychotic Disorders, followed by Mood Disorders, Unspecified Mental Health Condition and Substance Abuse Disorders. · Other disorders with a frequency of less than 10% included Stress and Adjustment Disorders, Personality Disorders, Organic Disorders and Anxiety Disorders. Data for previous years is not tabled due to problems with data reliability, however the types of mental health problems being treated would be consistent with the data provided in 2002/2003. (1)(e) Samaritans – Befrienders International 1999-2000 $40 590 excluding GST 2000-2001 $41 647.27 excluding GST 2001-2002 $55 317.27 excluding GST 2002-2003 $42 590 excluding GST so far in 2003 $21 773 excluding GST (2) Not reported by the agency. (3) None. (4) None. (5) (a) 1999-2000 228 face to face interviews, 29 457 calls; (b) 2000-2001 120 face to face interviews, 27 659 calls; (c) 2001-2002 67 face to face interviews, 22 162 calls; (d) 2002-2003 59 face to face interviews, 24 279 calls; and (e) so far in 2003 Not yet reported by agency. (6) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
(5) Occasions of service are provided to reflect PET activity as not all callers identify as patients due to reasons of anonymity. a) 19118 b) 18840 c) 17658 d) 28476 e) 23401 (to 11th November 2003) (6) People who are in need of acute psychiatric support in a wide range of psychiatric disorders, including: General serious psychiatric disorders; Anxiety disorders; Somatoform Disorders; Personality and Other; Developmental Disorders; Acquired and Congenital Brain Disorder; Alcohol and Drug Disorders. In 2002/2003 the proportion of mental health problems presenting to the Psychiatric Emergency Team showed: · the highest representation between 11% and 25% being Schizophrenia (most frequent), Paranoia & Acute Psychotic Disorders, followed by Mood Disorders, Unspecified Mental Health Condition and Substance Abuse Disorders. · Other disorders with a frequency of less than 10% included Stress and Adjustment Disorders, Personality Disorders, Organic Disorders and Anxiety Disorders. Data for previous years is not tabled due to problems with data reliability, however the types of mental health problems being treated would be consistent with the data provided in 2002/2003. (1)(e) Samaritans – Befrienders International 1999-2000 $40 590 excluding GST 2000-2001 $41 647.27 excluding GST 2001-2002 $55 317.27 excluding GST 2002-2003 $42 590 excluding GST so far in 2003 $21 773 excluding GST (2) Not reported by the agency. (3) None. (4) None. (5) (a) 1999-2000 228 face to face interviews, 29 457 calls; (b) 2000-2001 120 face to face interviews, 27 659 calls; (c) 2001-2002 67 face to face interviews, 22 162 calls; (d) 2002-2003 59 face to face interviews, 24 279 calls; and (e) so far in 2003 Not yet reported by agency. (6) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
(6) People who are in need of acute psychiatric support in a wide range of psychiatric disorders, including: General serious psychiatric disorders; Anxiety disorders; Somatoform Disorders; Personality and Other; Developmental Disorders; Acquired and Congenital Brain Disorder; Alcohol and Drug Disorders. In 2002/2003 the proportion of mental health problems presenting to the Psychiatric Emergency Team showed: · the highest representation between 11% and 25% being Schizophrenia (most frequent), Paranoia & Acute Psychotic Disorders, followed by Mood Disorders, Unspecified Mental Health Condition and Substance Abuse Disorders. · Other disorders with a frequency of less than 10% included Stress and Adjustment Disorders, Personality Disorders, Organic Disorders and Anxiety Disorders. Data for previous years is not tabled due to problems with data reliability, however the types of mental health problems being treated would be consistent with the data provided in 2002/2003. (1)(e) Samaritans – Befrienders International 1999-2000 $40 590 excluding GST 2000-2001 $41 647.27 excluding GST 2001-2002 $55 317.27 excluding GST 2002-2003 $42 590 excluding GST so far in 2003 $21 773 excluding GST (2) Not reported by the agency. (3) None. (4) None. (5) (a) 1999-2000 228 face to face interviews, 29 457 calls; (b) 2000-2001 120 face to face interviews, 27 659 calls; (c) 2001-2002 67 face to face interviews, 22 162 calls; (d) 2002-2003 59 face to face interviews, 24 279 calls; and (e) so far in 2003 Not yet reported by agency. (6) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
In 2002/2003 the proportion of mental health problems presenting to the Psychiatric Emergency Team showed: · the highest representation between 11% and 25% being Schizophrenia (most frequent), Paranoia & Acute Psychotic Disorders, followed by Mood Disorders, Unspecified Mental Health Condition and Substance Abuse Disorders. · Other disorders with a frequency of less than 10% included Stress and Adjustment Disorders, Personality Disorders, Organic Disorders and Anxiety Disorders. Data for previous years is not tabled due to problems with data reliability, however the types of mental health problems being treated would be consistent with the data provided in 2002/2003. (1)(e) Samaritans – Befrienders International 1999-2000 $40 590 excluding GST 2000-2001 $41 647.27 excluding GST 2001-2002 $55 317.27 excluding GST 2002-2003 $42 590 excluding GST so far in 2003 $21 773 excluding GST (2) Not reported by the agency. (3) None. (4) None. (5) (a) 1999-2000 228 face to face interviews, 29 457 calls; (b) 2000-2001 120 face to face interviews, 27 659 calls; (c) 2001-2002 67 face to face interviews, 22 162 calls; (d) 2002-2003 59 face to face interviews, 24 279 calls; and (e) so far in 2003 Not yet reported by agency. (6) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
(1)(e) Samaritans – Befrienders International 1999-2000 $40 590 excluding GST 2000-2001 $41 647.27 excluding GST 2001-2002 $55 317.27 excluding GST 2002-2003 $42 590 excluding GST so far in 2003 $21 773 excluding GST (2) Not reported by the agency. (3) None. (4) None. (5) (a) 1999-2000 228 face to face interviews, 29 457 calls; (b) 2000-2001 120 face to face interviews, 27 659 calls; (c) 2001-2002 67 face to face interviews, 22 162 calls; (d) 2002-2003 59 face to face interviews, 24 279 calls; and (e) so far in 2003 Not yet reported by agency. (6) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
(2) Not reported by the agency. (3) None. (4) None. (5) (a) 1999-2000 228 face to face interviews, 29 457 calls; (b) 2000-2001 120 face to face interviews, 27 659 calls; (c) 2001-2002 67 face to face interviews, 22 162 calls; (d) 2002-2003 59 face to face interviews, 24 279 calls; and (e) so far in 2003 Not yet reported by agency. (6) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
(3) None. (4) None. (5) (a) 1999-2000 228 face to face interviews, 29 457 calls; (b) 2000-2001 120 face to face interviews, 27 659 calls; (c) 2001-2002 67 face to face interviews, 22 162 calls; (d) 2002-2003 59 face to face interviews, 24 279 calls; and (e) so far in 2003 Not yet reported by agency. (6) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
(4) None. (5) (a) 1999-2000 228 face to face interviews, 29 457 calls; (b) 2000-2001 120 face to face interviews, 27 659 calls; (c) 2001-2002 67 face to face interviews, 22 162 calls; (d) 2002-2003 59 face to face interviews, 24 279 calls; and (e) so far in 2003 Not yet reported by agency. (6) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
(5) (a) 1999-2000 228 face to face interviews, 29 457 calls; (b) 2000-2001 120 face to face interviews, 27 659 calls; (c) 2001-2002 67 face to face interviews, 22 162 calls; (d) 2002-2003 59 face to face interviews, 24 279 calls; and (e) so far in 2003 Not yet reported by agency. (6) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
(6) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
1999-2000 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2000-2001 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2001-2002 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 – 2004: Not yet reported by the agency.
Explore WA Government Data
Search the full archive in the free dashboard, or query programmatically via API.
Explore more
Government Gazette
Appointments, regulatory notices, planning changes.
Hansard
Debates, questions, speeches and sentiment.
Tabled Papers
Reports and documents tabled in Parliament.
Committees
Committee profiles and recent reports.
Regulations
Subsidiary legislation with filters and summaries.
Bills
Proposed laws and parliamentary progress.
Acts
Current WA legislation and summaries.
Explanatory Memoranda
Bills with EMs (text/PDF) available.
Members
MP profiles, party breakdown and rankings.
Pollie Rankings
Data-driven rankings across 19 categories.
Amendment Chains
Track how schemes and regulations evolve over time.