In 2020-21, there was a drop in attendances for all age groups. Other ECDS/HES data in the report also shows: The report also includes breakdowns by providers and demographics such as gender, ethnicity, age and deprivation, as well as a Home Nations comparison. It includes attendances from all types of accident and emergency departments ranging from major A&E departments and single specialty, consultant-led emergency departments to minor injury units and walk-in centres. previously published data from NHS England and NHS Improvement’s A&E Attendances and Emergency Admissions Monthly Situation Reports (MSitAE).historical data from NHS Digital’s Hospital Episodes Statistics (HES), and.newly published annual data for the first time from NHS Digital’s Emergency Care Dataset (ECDS) 5.The report, created in partnership with NHS England and NHS Improvement, brings together data from three sources 4: NHS Digital’s Hospital Accident and Emergency Activity 2020/21 also shows that the sharpest falls were seen in April-June 2020 and December 2020-February 2021 2, as well as in attendances at minor injury units and walk in centres 3. This bucks the recent year-on-year trend of rising attendances for every year prior since at least 2011-12. Attendances at accident and emergency departments in England fell from 25.0m in 2019-20 to 17.4m in 2020-21, a drop of 30.3% 1, new NHS Digital figures show.

Ed visits due to foot related issues