Statistical

Find out how you hospital has been rated by its peers for your cancer type.  Are there any immediate risks, serious concerns, concerns or areas of good practice, have you got a complete team making decisions about your treatment.  The report is in the public domain and can be accessed from this new web site My Cancer Treatment.

Cancer Research Uk have a new web site where you can use Local Cancer Statistics to find and compare statistical information and intelligence about cancer in areas across the UK.  The tool includes data on cancer incidence, survival and mortality, early diagnosis, screening and smoking.

What data is available?

This tool includes data on cancer incidence, survival and mortality, early diagnosis, screening and smoking.
Over time we will continue to add intelligence and increase the amount of data available.

Cancer waiting times
The Government has various targets for ensuring cancer patients are treated quickly, find out how well your hospital is doing and now the 2011/12 results are out.  This is Shrewsbury & Telfords report.

If you want to see the National report for 2011/12 click this link.

Improving Outcomes: A Strategy for Cancer
The latest Government strategy for improving the outcomes in cancer survival. Published January 2011

The National Cancer Patient Experience Survey 2015
How well did cancer patients rate their experience in your area,
You click on the following link to access Shrewsbury & Telfords report
link to local Shrewsbury & Telford hospital report

The National Cancer Patient Experience Survey has been running since 2011

here is the home page where you can navigate to all reports since it started

National Cancer Patient Experience Survey 2011/12 – National Report

link to local Shrewsbury & Telford hospital report

The National Cancer Patient Experience Survey 2012/13

link to local shrewsbury & Telford hospital report

Three & five year survival across network.  This shows the survial rates across the Greater Midlands Cancer Network for bowel, breast, lung, head and neck and all cancers for both three and five years.

The Cancer Reform Strategy published in 2007