Activities of Irish Psychiatric Units and Hospitals 2016

Author(s):

Antoinette Daly, Sarah Craig

Publication date:

24 July 2017

Cover image:

Download:

Download Full PDF (321 Kb)

 

Misc Related

NPIRS Infographic 2016 (41 Kb)

Some of the key facts on psychiatric admissions and discharges in 2016 presented in pictorial infographic.

Table(s)

Section 2 Tables - National all and first admissions, Discharges and Deaths, CHO Areas, Counties, Non-residents 2016 (PDF) (1.0 Mb)

Section 2 Tables - National all and first admissions, Discharges and Deaths, CHO Areas, Counties, Non-residents 2016 (Excel) (234 Kb)

Section 3 Tables - Hospital Type - Admissions, Discharges and Deaths (PDF) (389 Kb)

Section 3 Tables - Hospital Type - Admissions, Discharges and Deaths (Excel) (68 Kb)

Section 4 Tables - Individual Units and Hospitals - Admissions, Discharges and Deaths (PDF) (1.2 Mb)

Section 4 Tables - Individual Units and Hospitals - Admissions, Discharges and Deaths (Excel) (210 Kb)

Section 5 Tables - Child and adolescent admissions (PDF) (406 Kb)

Section 6 Tables - In-patient census 2016 (PDF) (448 Kb)

Sections 5 & 6 Tables - Child and adolescent admissions / In-patient census 2016 (Excel) (122 Kb)

Abstract:

This report presents data on all admissions to, discharges from, and deaths in, Irish psychiatric units and hospitals, as recorded on the National Psychiatric In-patient Reporting System (NPIRS) in 2016. Data is presented: -

·        Nationally

·        By Community Healthcare Organisation (CHO) area

·        By county

·        By hospital type

·        By individual psychiatric units and hospitals.

Rates reported are per 100,000 total population.

Publisher:

Health Research Board

Place of publication:

Dublin

ISSN number:

2009034X

HRB Series:

HRB Statistics Series

Rights:

 

Information and documents obtained from this website are the copyright of Health Research Board unless otherwise stated. These may be reproduced and /or re-used subject to the latest Public Sector Information license, without the need for users to make a license application to the HRB.

Re-use includes copying, issuing copies to the public, publishing, broadcasting and translating into other languages. It also covers non-commercial research and study.

HRB policy on Re-use of Public Sector Information Regulations 2005 (SI 279 of 2005).