Appendix 8 Data for figures in this report

This appendix contains tables that provide supporting information for figures used in the report. The specific figure number can be found in the table caption. A list of figures, giving their location in the report, is in the Reader guides.

Table A8.1 for Figure 1: Major revenue sources, 2006–07 to 2015–16, with projections, 2016–17 to 2019–20

Year Appropriation received from the Australian Government
$ million  
Income received for project work undertaken for external agencies
$ million  
2006–07 8.625 16.203
2007–08 8.678 20.227
2008–09 9.325 22.278
2009–10 20.708 24.944
2010–11 21.408 31.398
2011–12 17.389 33.690
2012–13 15.912 35.410
2013–14 15.898 36.176
2014–15 15.800 32.365
2015–16 15.625 31.334
2016–17 26.918 31.000
2017–18 27.233 30.000
2018–19 27.236 30.000
2019–20 27.302 30.000

 

Table A8.2 for Figure 2: Products released and media releases, 2006–07 to 2015–16

Year Media releases Products released
2006–07 62 144
2007–08 56 99
2008–09 68 152
2009–10 56 120
2010–11 71 136
2011–12 82 141
2012–13 84 131
2013–14 80 173
2014–15 82 179
2015–16 57 182

Note: In 2012–13, the AIHW began counting its web products with its print-ready products. Before this, web products were few in number.

 

Table A8.3 for Figure 3: Staff numbers, 2007-2016

Year at 30 June All Female Male Person who does not exclusivel
identify as male or female ('X')
All (full-time equivalent)
2007 208 142 66 .. 180.0
2008 257 171 86 .. 232.5
2009 269 186 83 .. 237.4
2010 372 245 127 .. 345.8
2011 393 263 130 .. 360.5
2012 386 261 125 .. 357.1
2013 363 251 112 .. 331.3
2014 347 241 106 .. 319.6
2015 339 237 102 .. 313.9
2016 347 241 105 1 321.6

Notes

  1. Figures for 2009 and earlier do not include the AIHW Director.

  2. Figures for 2015 and earlier do not separately report people with a gender of 'X'. 

Table A8.4 for Figure 1.1: Products released, 2012–13 to 2015–16, with targets, 2012–13 to 2016–17

Targets 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17
Target 132 141 141 151 161
Achieved 131 172 147 182 ..

 

Table A8.5 for Figure 1.2: Proportion of statistical products released with manipulatable data, 2014–15 to 2015–16, with targets, 2015–16 to 2016–17

Targets 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17
Target 45 50
Achieved 50 54 ..

 

Table A8.6 for Figure 1.3: Requests for customised data analysis completed, 2013–14 to 2015–16, with targets, 2015–16 to 2016–17

Targets 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17
Target 230 120
Achieved 166 217 162 ..

 

Table A8.7 for Figure 1.4: Requests for data linkage results completed, 2012–13 to 2015–16, with targets, 2014–15 to 2016–17

Targets 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17
Target 30 30 30
Achieved 51 51 38 33 ..

 

Table A8.8 for Figure 1.5: Australia's health downloads, 2012–13 to 2015–16, with targets, 2012–13 to 2016–17

Targets 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17
Target 18,800 24,400 46,500 49,500 54,000
Achieved 40,918 32,715 46,612 35,382 ..

 

Table A8.9 for Figure 1.6: Australia's welfare downloads, 2012–13 to 2015–16, with targets, 2012–13 to 2016–17

Targets 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17
Target 1,500 2,300 3,000 7,000 3,500
Achieved 2,077 5,764 3,182 7,503 ..

 

Table A8.10 for Figure 1.7: AIHW website sessions, 2012–13 to 2015–16, with targets, 2012–13 to 2016–17

Targets 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17
Target 1,747,000 1,950,000 2,600,000 2,800,000 3,100,000
Achieved 2,020,000 2,624,000 2,699,000 2,924,484 ..

 

Table A8.11 for Figure 1.8: Media references to the AIHW and its products, 2012–13 to 2015–16, with targets, 2012–13 to 2016–17

Targets 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17
Target 4,118 4,327 6,500 7,000 4,000
Achieved 4,501 3,575 4,173 3,566 ..

 

Table A8.12 for Figure 1.9: Proportion of collections reported within a year of the collection period, 2012–13 to 2015–16, with targets, 2014–15 to 2016–17

Targets 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17
Target 50 60 65
Achieved 37 36 55 60 ..

 

Table A8.13 for Figure 1.10: Days from the end of the collection period to the release of data for annual AIHW collections, 2011–12 to 2015–16

Collections 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16
Collection 1 167 167 163 163 170
Collection 2 427 (a)447 .. .. ..
Collection 3 153 .. .. .. ..
Collection 4 .. 108 96 112 107
Collection 5 .. 206 173 176 171
Collection 6 .. 90 110 114 142
Collection 7 499 505 424 408; 353 351
Collection 8 .. .. 238 328 208
Collection 9 305 293 304 262 260
Collection 10 812; 688 441; 363 .. 376 ..
Collection 11 750 .. .. .. ..
Collection 12 705 656 664 639 639
Collection 13 669; 487 522 486 486 489
Collection 14 204 251 .. 390; 312 296
Collection 15 219 .. .. .. ..
Collection 16 .. 421 411 .. ..
Collection 17 471 449 376 369; 352 344
Collection 18 485 454 452 450 451
Collection 19 .. 524 496 477; 333 332
Collection 20 224 173 163 151 157
Collection 21 .. .. .. .. 302
Collection 22 478 407; 304 291 303 ..
Collection 23 688; 545 481 481 344 ..
Collection 24 .. .. .. .. 422
Collection 25 834 .. .. .. ..
Collection 26 719 536 627 501 452
Collection 27 .. 833; 636 684 628 582
Collection 28 719 536 529 501 452
Collection 29 246 .. 374; 358 357 ..
Collection 30 355 354 348 347 281
Collection 31 810; 394 .. 547 466 437
Collection 32 .. .. .. .. 375
Collection 32 812; 688 .. .. .. ..
Collection 33 .. .. 486 437 431
Collection 34 427 (a)447 .. .. ..
Collection 33 162 171 170 168 164
Collection 34 212 .. 389   180
Collection 35 386; 301 .. .. .. ..
Average   478 399 378 351 325
  1. Release of the collection was discontinued as a separate publication, and incorporated in another publication from the 2013–14 reporting year.

Notes

  1. This relates to AIHW products that fully report or release publicly an annual national data collection that is collected by the AIHW.

  2. Where 2 separate reports for a collection were released within the year, the time to publication is shown separately for each report in the order of release.

 

Table A8.14 for Figure 1.11: Revenue sources, 2006–07 to 2015–16

Year Appropriation received from the Australian Government
$ million  
Income received for project work undertaken for external agencies
$ million  
Interest and other income
$ million  
2006–07 8.625 16.203 0.361
2007–08 8.678 20.227 0.695
2008–09 9.325 22.278 0.744
2009–10 20.708 24.944 0.893
2010–11 21.408 31.398 1.146
2011–12 17.389 33.690 1.158
2012–13 15.912 35.410 0.903
2013–14 15.898 36.176 0.908
2014–15 15.800 32.365 1.075
2015–16 15.625 31.334 1.442

 

Table A8.15 for Figure 2.1: Disease burden, by disease group and sex, 2011

Types of disease Males
Per cent  
Females
Per cent  
Cancer 19.5 17.4
Cardiovascular disease 16.1 12.9
Mental/substance use disorders 11.8 12.4
Musculoskeletal disease 9.6 13.9
Injuries 11.7 5.3
Respiratory diseases 7.6 9.2
Neurological diseases 5.3 8.6
Other 18.4 20.3
Total   100.0   100.0  

Source: AIHW 2016. Australian Burden of Disease Study: impact and causes of illness and death in Australia 2011. Australian Burden of Disease Study series no. 3. BOD 4. Canberra: AIHW. Table 3.1.

 

Table A8.16 for Figure 2.2: National minimum standards achievement among Year 3, 5, 7 and 9 students for the reading and numeracy assessment domains, 2013

Standards Study population of students in care
Per cent  
All students
Per cent  
Year 3 reading 82.3 95.3
Year 3 numeracy 80.7 95.7
Year 5 reading 82.7 96.1
Year 5 numeracy 71.3 93.4
Year 7 reading 70.9 94.2
Year 7 numeracy 74.9 95.0
Year 9 reading 69.3 93.4
Year 9 numeracy 60.5 90.6

Source: AIHW 2015. Educational outcomes for children in care: linking 2013 child protection and NAPLAN data. Cat. no. CWS 54. Canberra: AIHW. Table A22.

 

Table A8.17 for Figure 2.4: Use of antidepressants, analgesics and antipsychotics by prisoners, compared to the general population, 2015

Types of medication Prisoners
Per cent  
General population
Per cent  
Margin of error for the general population (±)
Per cent  
Antidepressants/ mood stabilisers 18.0 8.2 0.7
Analgesics 17.0 12.5 1.0
Antipsychotics 9.0 1.3 0.2

Source: AIHW 2016. Medication use by Australia's prisoners 2015: how is it different from the general community? Bulletin 135. Cat. no. AUS 202. Canberra: AIHW. Figure 3.1.

Table A8.18 for Figure 2.5: Prevalence of diabetes among persons aged 18 and over, by Indigenous status and age, 2011–13

Age group (years) Indigenous
Number
(000)
 
Indigenous
Per cent  
Indigenous
95% CI
(per cent)
 
Non-Indigenous
Number
(000)
 
Non-Indigenous
Per cent  
9Non-Indigenous
5% CI
(per cent)
 
18-34 3.9 2.3 (1.2-3.4) 29.6 0.6 (0.2–1.0)
35-44 8.4 10.8 (7.2–14.4) 84.7 2.7 (1.5-3.9)
45-54 12.4 20.7 (14.9-26.5) 157.7 5.3 (3.8-6.8)
55-64 11.6 33.2 (25.5-40.9) 221.0 8.7 (7.1–10.3)
65 and over 9.8 45.5 (35.7-55.3) 414.3 14.2 (12.2–16.2)

Notes

  1. Includes pregnant women.

  2. Diabetes prevalence is derived using a combination of fasting plasma glucose and glycated haemoglobin (HbA1c) blood test results and self-reported information on diabetes diagnosis and medication use.

  3. Numbers for the 18-34 age group have a relative standard error between 25% and 50% and should be used with caution.

Source: AIHW 2015. Cardiovascular disease, diabetes and chronic kidney disease—Australian facts: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Cardiovascular disease, diabetes and chronic kidney disease series no. 5. Cat no. CKD 5. Canberra: AIHW. Table C23.

 

Table A8.19 for Figure 2.6: Women with a high-grade cervical abnormality detected by histology, by age, 2004-2006 and 2014

Age 2004-2006
Number per 1,000 women screened  
2014
Number per 1,000 women screened  
Under 20 13.6 5.0
20-24 20.1 12.9
25-29 17.7 18.5
30-34 11.6 14.1
35-39 7.1 9.3
40-44 4.6 6.4
45-49 3.1 4.0
50-54 1.8 2.4
55-59 1.5 1.9
60-64 1.3 1.7
65-69 1.2 1.0
70 and over 3.0 2.4

Source: AIHW 2016. Cervical screening in Australia 2013-2014. Cancer series no. 97. Cat. no. CAN 95. Canberra: AIHW. Table A4.8.

 

Table A8.20 for Figure 2.8: Total expenditure on health, current and constant prices(a), 1989-90 to 2013–14

Year Current amount
$ million  
Constant amount
$ million  
1989-90 26,570 50,281
1990-91 28,738 51,286
1991-92 30,505 52,455
1992-93 32,450 55,440
1993-94 34,322 57,578
1994-95 36,473 59,793
1995-96 39,047 62,726
1996-97 42,116 66,370
1997-98 44,802 69,440
1998-99 48,428 73,204
1999–00 52,570 76,859
2000–01 58,318 82,605
2001–02 64,046 86,907
2002–03 68,798 91,956
2003–04 73,509 94,932
2004–05 81,061 101,014
2005–06 86,685 103,614
2006–07 94,938 109,795
2007–08 103,563 117,048
2008–09 114,401 125,705
2009–10 121,710 130,582
2010–11 131,612 139,826
2011–12 141,957 148,304
2012–13 146,953 149,986
2013–14 154,622 154,622
  1. Constant price health expenditure for 1989-90 to 2013–14 is expressed in terms of 2013–14 prices.

Source: AIHW health expenditure database.

 

Table A8.21 for Figure 2.9: Hospitalisations for public and private hospitals, by same-day/overnight status and urgency of admission, 2014–15

Types of Hospital Emergency
Same-day
Emergency
Overnight
Elective
Same-day
Elective
Overnight
Other
Same-day
Other
Overnight
Public hospitals 683,755 1,817,729 1,789,588 529,281 612,561 349,422
Private hospitals 20,865 191,069 2,269,624 888,132 387,073 81,932
Total   704,620   2,008,798   4,059,212   1,417,413   999,634   431,354  

Source: AIHW 2016. Admitted patient care 2014–15: Australian hospital statistics. Health services series no. 68. Cat. No. HSE 172. Canberra: AIHW. Table 4.4.

 

Table A8.22 for Figure 2.10: National key performance indicator results for selected process of care measures for primary health-care organisations(a), 30 June 2012 and 31 December 2014

Key performance 30 June 2012 31 December 2014
Birthweight recorded for Indigenous babies under 1 year 51 69
Smoking status recorded for regular Indigenous clients over 15 years 64 78
Alcohol consumption recorded for regular Indigenous clients over 15 years 38 55
  1. Organisations funded to provide services to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people by Commonwealth, state and territory health departments.

Source: AIHW 2015. National Key Performance Indicators for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander primary health care: results from December 2014. National key performance indicators for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander primary health care series no.3. Cat. no. IHW 161. Canberra: AIHW. Figures 2.B1, 3.G1 and 3.H1.

 

Table A8.23 for Figure 3.1: AIHW website sessions, 2006–07 to 2015–16

Year Sessions
Million  
2006–07 0.957
2007–08 1.096
2008–09 1.167
2009–10 1.308
2010–11 1.393
2011–12 1.670
2012–13 2.020
2013–14 2.624
2014–15 2.699
2015–16 2.924

Note: Figures for website sessions exclude the METeOR, Specialist Homelessness Services and Closing the Gap Clearinghouse websites.

 

Table A8.24 for Figure 4.2: Research project applications approved by the AIHW Ethics Committee, 2009–10 to 2015–16

Project 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16
New projects  
  External 38 30 35 41 39 34 40
  AIHW(a)   14 8 14 11 6 14 22
New projects   52   38   49   52   45   48   62  
Modified or extended projects  
  External 9 22 6 85 96 103 131
  AIHW(a)   9 7 8 12 28 35 14
Modified or extended projects   18   29   14   97   124   138   145  
Total   70   67   63   149   169   186   207  
  1. AIHW projects include those for AIHW collaborating centres.

 

Table A8.25 for Figure 5.1: Category of staff employment, 2013-2016

Staff employment category 30 June 2013
Number  
30 June 2014
Number  
30 June 2015
Number  
30 June 2016
Number  
Active staff   343   322   308   310  
  Ongoing full-time 219 211 197 205
  Ongoing part-time 94 87 75 75
  Non-ongoing full-time 16 14 24 20
  Non-ongoing part-time 5 5 11 6
  Casual 9 5 1 4
Staff on long-term leave   20   25   31   37  
Total staff   363   347   339   347  
 
Staff employment category 30 June 2013
Full-time equivalent  
30 June 2014
Full-time equivalent  
30 June 2015
Full-time equivalent  
30 June 2016
Full-time equivalent  
Active staff   313.5   297.4   284.8   288.6  
Total staff   331.3   319.6   313.9   321.6  

Notes

  1. 'Ongoing' staff refers to staff employed on an ongoing basis.

  2. 'Non-ongoing' staff refers to staff employed on contracts or temporary transfer for specified terms and specified tasks, including staff on temporary transfer from other Australian Public Service (APS) agencies.

  3. 'Casual' staff refers to staff employed for irregular or intermittent duties.

  4. 'Staff on long-term leave' refers to staff on any form of continuous leave for more than 3 months; for example, long service leave and maternity leave.

 

Table A8.26 for Figure 5.2: Active staff by classification level, 2013-2016

Classification level No.   30 June 2013
FTE  
30 June 2013
FTE (%)  
No.   30 June 2014
FTE  
30 June 2014
FTE (%)  
No.   30 June 2015
FTE  
30 June 2015
FTE (%)  
No.   30 June 2016
FTE  
30 June 2016
FTE (%)  
APS 2 2   2.0 0.6 1 1.0 0.3 1 1.0 0.3 1 1.0 0.3
APS 3 6 6.0 1.9 9 8.4 2.8 8 7.1 2.5 7 6.6 2.3
APS 4 22 20.3 6.5 33 30.6 10.3 46 43.2 15.2 38 35.0 12.1
APS 5 58 52.1 16.6 48 43.5 14.6 43 39.6 13.9 47 42.9 14.9
APS 6 92 83.1 26.5 79 72.8 24.5 70 63.4 22.3 80 74.4 25.8
EL 1 117 107.1 34.2 109 100.4 33.8 102 93.1 32.7 98 90.9 31.5
EL 2 36 32.9 10.5 35 32.7 11.0 31 30.4 10.7 33 31.7 11.0
SES Band 1 9 9.0 2.9 7 7.0 2.4 6 6.0 2.1 5 5.0 1.7
Director (CEO) 1 1.0 0.3 1 1.0 0.3 1 1.0 0.3 1 1.0 0.3
Total   343   313.5   100.0   322   297.4   100.0   308   284.8   100.0   310   288.5   100.0  

Notes

  1. Previous AIHW annual reports have reported staff at the classification level at which they were acting, or were based on total staff, and are not comparable. The figures in this table reflect the substantive classification level for active staff.

  2. FTE = full-time eguivalent; APS = Australian Public Service; EL= Executive Level; SES = Senior Executive Service; CEO = Chief Executive Officer.

 

Table A8.27 for Figure 5.3: Staff diversity groups, 2015 and 2016

Year at 30 June Women Aged 50 or more Non-English
speaking background
Disability Indigenous
AIHW staff—2016 (number) 241 99 49 5 2
AIHW staff—2016 (%) 69.5 28.5 14.1 1.4 0.6
AIHW staff—2015 (%) 69.9 29.7 15.8 2.1 0.9
APS overall—2015 (%) 58.4 31.7 13.8 3.3 2.6

Sources: AIHW's human resources information system; APS Employment Database data from: APS Commission 2015. Australian Public Service Statistical Bulletin: State of the Service Series 2014–15. Tables 4 and 58.