INCOME
Total income for private Acute and psychiatric hospitals in Australia has increased by 5.2% between 2010-11 and 2011-12 to $10,352 million. New South Wales hospitals recorded the strongest growth of 8.6%, to record the highest income of the states and territories at $2,824 million, just ahead of Victoria with $2,686 million.
The overall proportion of total income contributed by patient income remains unchanged at 95.5%.
Table 2.12 PRIVATE ACUTE AND PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITALS, Income—States and Territories - 2011-12
|
| | NSW | Vic. | Qld | SA | WA | Tas., NT & ACT(a) | Aus. |
|
Income ($'000) | | | | | | | | |
| Patient income(b) | 2 726 251 | 2 548 135 | 2 254 794 | 640 448 | np | np | 9 888 036 |
| Recoveries | 35 011 | 38 863 | 31 629 | 9 800 | 20 069 | 5 260 | 140 632 |
| Other (c) | 62 656 | 99 282 | 94 277 | 10 875 | np | np | 323 662 |
| Total (d) | 2 823 918 | 2 686 280 | 2 380 700 | 661 123 | np | np | 10 352 330 |
Patient income as a proportion of total income (%) | 96.5 | 94.9 | 94.7 | 96.9 | np | np | 95.5 |
|
np not available for publication but included in totals where applicable, unless otherwise indicated
(a) Tasmania, the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory have been aggregated to protect the confidentiality of the small number of hospitals in these states/territories.
(b) Includes income received by, and due to, the hospital in respect of patient liability for accommodation and other fees. See Glossary for further information.
(c) Includes investment income, income from charities, bequests, visitors' meals, and accommodation and kiosk sales.
(d) Figures have been rounded and discrepancies may occur between totals and the sums of the component items. |
Across the For profit and Not for profit sectors, total income increased among the For profit and Other Not for profit hospitals, but decreased for Religious or charitable Not for profit hospitals. This is in line with changes in the number of establishments in each sector.
The proportion of total income contributed by patient income ranged from 93.3% for Religious or charitable Not for profit hospitals to 97.4% for For profit hospitals.
Table 2.13 PRIVATE ACUTE AND PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITALS, Income—For profit/not for profit sector (a) - 2011-12
|
| | For profit | Not for profit | Total |
| | | Religious or charitable | Other (b) | |
|
Income ($'000) | | | | |
| Patient income(c) | 5 223 127 | 3 873 628 | 791 281 | 9 888 036 |
| Recoveries | np | 60 727 | np | 140 632 |
| Other (d) | np | 219 059 | np | 323 662 |
| Total (e) | 5 361 038 | 4 153 414 | 837 878 | 10 352 330 |
Patient income as a proportion of total income (%) | 97.4 | 93.3 | 94.4 | 95.5 |
|
np not available for publication but included in totals where applicable, unless otherwise indicated
(a) For definition of 'For Profit/not for profit sector', see Glossary.
(b) Comprising bush nursing, community and memorial hospitals.
(c) Includes income received by, and due to, the hospital in respect of patient liability for accommodation and other fees. See Glossary for further information.
(d) Includes investment income, income from charities, bequests, visitors' meals, and accommodation and kiosk sales.
(e) Figures have been rounded and discrepancies may occur between totals and the sums of the component items. |
Large hospitals, with over 200 beds, had the highest income for 2011-12 at $4,546 million (43.9% of all hospitals' income), an average of $168 million per hospital. Hospitals with 101-200 beds earned the second highest income at $3,321 million (32.1% of all hospitals' income), an average of $57 million per hospital.
Patient income as a proportion of total income was relatively similar across hospital sizes, in all except the smallest of private Acute and psychiatric hospitals for 2011-12. Hospitals offering 25 or fewer beds received 93.1% of their income as patient income.
Table 2.14 PRIVATE ACUTE & PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITALS, Income—Hospital size(a) —2011-12
|
| | Number of beds |
| | 0-25 | 26-50 | 51-100 | 101-200 | Over 200 | Total (b) |
|
Income ($'000) | | | | | | |
| Patient income(c) | 127 078 | 457 894 | 1 812 085 | 3 203 456 | 4 287 523 | 9 888 036 |
| Recoveries | 2 564 | 7 137 | 32 508 | 42 626 | 55 797 | 140 632 |
| Other (d) | 6 855 | 8 147 | 31 567 | 74 633 | 202 460 | 323 662 |
| Total (b) | 136 497 | 473 178 | 1 876 160 | 3 320 715 | 4 545 780 | 10 352 330 |
Patient income as a proportion of total income (%) | 93.1 | 96.8 | 96.6 | 96.5 | 94.3 | 95.5 |
|
np not available for publication but included in totals where applicable, unless otherwise indicated
(a) Based on number of available beds (average for the year).
(b) Figures have been rounded and discrepancies may occur between totals and the sums of the component items
(c) Includes income received by, and due to, the hospital in respect of patient liability for accommodation and other fees. See Glossary for further information.
(d) Includes investment income, income from charities, bequests, visitors' meals, and accommodation and kiosk sales. |
When income is adjusted to remove the effects of price changes over the period, the average annual increase over the five years from 2006-07 ($7.922 million) to 2011-12 ($10,109 million) was 5.0%. For further information on the use of chain volume measures to adjust income and expenditure, see
Explanatory Note 26.
Acute and Psychiatric Private Hospitals, Real income and expenditure(a) : 2006–07 to 2011–12(b)
(a) Laspeyres input cost index was used to provide real income and expenditure. See Explanatory Note 26 for further information.
(b) Data for the 2007–08 reference year are not available. See Explanatory Note 4 for further information.