13-government-services-2013-chapter9

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include ambulance service organisations, State/Territory Emergency Services, police services, and community services (see the Emergency management sector overview — attachment, table DA.1). Some jurisdictions have particular arrangements for the provision of fire services in Indigenous communities. (For more information on fire services in Indigenous communities see SCRGSP 2009, p. 11.35.) Funding Total funding of the fire service organisations covered in this chapter was nearly $3.4 billion in 2011-12. Real funding to fire service organisations grew, on average, 5.3 per cent annually over the period 2007-08 to 2011-12. Within this period there are fluctuations for individual jurisdictions resulting from expenditure related to specific major emergencies (table 9.1). Table 9.1 Real funding of fire service organisations (2011-12 dollars) ($ million) a, b NSWc Vicc Qld WAc SA Tas ACT NT Aust 2007-08 876.8 867.8 413.5 265.5 189.5 65.1 55.5 21.9 2 755.5 2008-09 969.7 1 309.0 436.0 252.2 189.8 65.6 55.0 26.1 3 303.4 2009-10 987.3 1 022.3 481.7 267.8 184.9 73.8 56.4 27.8 3 101.9 2010-11 973.9 1 018.1 497.8 402.4 169.1 66.0 50.2 29.9 3 207.4 2011-12 954.8 1 166.7 503.6 409.9 179.0 68.3 64.5 36.3 3 383.1 a Data are adjusted to 2011-12 dollars using the gross domestic product (GDP) price deflator (2011-12 = 100) (table AA.51). Recent volatility in the GDP deflator series affects annual movements of real expenditure. See the Statistical appendix (section A.5) for details. b Figures vary from year to year as a result of abnormal expenditure related to the response to specific major emergencies. c NSW: From 2009-10 data include funding for the Department of Environment, Climate Change and Water. Vic: Increase in 2008-09 is due to emergency funding arising from the Black Saturday Bushfires. WA: DFES provides a wide range of emergency services under an integrated management structure. Source: State and Territory governments (unpublished); table 9A.2. Fire levies were the primary source of funding in all jurisdictions except the ACT and the NT, where Territory governments were the largest source of funds. Governments usually provide the legislative framework for the imposition of fire levies. In 2011-12, fire levies were raised from levies on property owners or, in some jurisdictions, from levies on both insurance companies and property owners (table 9A.2). In addition to relying on funded resources, all states and territories rely on volunteer firefighters, who make a significant contribution to community safety. Data on the resources allocated by all emergency service organisations to manage fire events is currently unavailable although, work is underway to improve data for future reports. The descriptive information provided below on funding, incidents 9.4 REPORT ON GOVERNMENT SERVICES 2013
and human resources relate to fire service organisations only. More information on fire service organisation funding and expenditure can be found in section 9.3. Human resources Human resources refers to any person delivering a firefighting or firefighting-related service, or managing the delivery of this service, including: • firefighters (qualified paid and volunteer firefighters) • support personnel (any paid person or volunteer directly supporting operational providers, including administrative, technical and communications personnel). Nationally, 17 854 full time equivalent (FTE) paid personnel were employed by fire service organisations in 2011-12, of which 76 per cent were paid firefighters. A large number of volunteer firefighters (211 898 people) also participated in the delivery of fire services in 2011-12 (table 9A.3). Fires incidents Various urban and rural fire service organisations operate within jurisdictions (table 9A.1). The focus of the chapter is the government services addressing emergency fire events. Nationally, fire service organisations attended a total of 99 841 fire incidents (table 9A.12). 9.2 Framework of performance indicators for fire events Figure 9.1 presents the performance indicator framework for fire events, based on the general framework for all emergency events (see the Emergency management sector overview box D.3) and governments’ objectives for emergency services for fire events (box 9.1). Definitions of all indicators are provided in section 9.9. FIRE AND AMBULANCE SERVICES 9.5
Page 1 and 2: 9 Fire and ambulance services CONTE
Page 3: Roles and responsibilities Fire ser
Page 7 and 8: The Report’s statistical appendix
Page 9 and 10: Box 9.2 Fire incidents ‘Fire inci
Page 11 and 12: Figure 9.3 Accidental residential s
Page 13 and 14: Figure 9.5 Fire service organisatio
Page 15 and 16: Figure 9.7 Reported road crash resc
Page 17 and 18: Fire/non-fire incidents — False a
Page 19 and 20: The most recent cross-sectional, na
Page 21 and 22: • the dispersion of the populatio
Page 23 and 24: Figure 9.10 Response times to struc
Page 25 and 26: Both government of funding fire ser
Page 27 and 28: Box 9.8 Fire death rate ‘Fire dea
Page 29 and 30: years from 1982-91 the average deat
Page 31 and 32: Box 9.10 Annual fire injury rate
Page 33 and 34: The proportion of fires, from all i
Page 35 and 36: Median dollar loss per structure fi
Page 37 and 38: 9.4 Profile of emergency services f
Page 39 and 40: Table 9.3 Revenue of ambulance serv
Page 41 and 42: Nationally, in 2011-12, 84.6 per ce
Page 43 and 44: • ambulance operatives (including
Page 45 and 46: Figure 9.20 Ambulance events perfor
Page 47 and 48: Figure 9.21 Number of paid, mixed a
Page 49 and 50: Figure 9.22 Number of full time equ
Page 51 and 52: Although definitions of response ti
Page 53 and 54: State-wide response times ‘State-
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Effectiveness — appropriateness A
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Continuity of care ‘Continuity of
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Figure 9.26 Ambulance staff attriti
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Figure 9.27 Ambulance service organ
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Cardiac arrest survived event rate
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Box 9.30 Continued have improved ov
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Cardiac arrest survival to hospital
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9.7 Future directions in performanc
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“ New South Wales Government comm
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“ Queensland Government comments
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“ South Australian Government com
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“ Australian Capital Territory Go
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9.9 Definitions of key terms Alarm
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Fire safety measure • Operational
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9.10 List of attachment tables Atta
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9.11 References ABS (Australian Bur
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9A Fire and ambulance services —
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Attachment contents CONTENTS Table
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TABLE 9A.1 Table 9A.1 Delivery and
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Table 9A.2 2009-10 NSW (c) Vic (c)
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Table 9A.2 NSW (c) Vic (c) TABLE 9A
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TABLE 9A.3 Table 9A.3 Fire service
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TABLE 9A.3 Table 9A.3 Fire service
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Table 9A.4 Fire death rate (a), (b)
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Table 9A.4 Fire death rate (a), (b)
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Table 9A.5 Fire deaths (a), (b), (c
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TABLE 9A.6 Table 9A.6 Landscape fir
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Table 9A.7 Fire injuries (a), (b),
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Table 9A.8 All ignition types NSW (
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Table 9A.9 All ignition types NSW (
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Table 9A.11 NSW (d) Property loss f
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Table 9A.12 2011-12 Fires Structure
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Table 9A.12 Other emergencies and i
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Table 9A.12 TABLE 9A.12 Reported fi
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Table 9A.12 2004-05 Fires Structure
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Table 9A.12 (a) Other emergencies a
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Table 9A.13 NSW Vic Incidents per 1
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Table 9A.15 NSW (d) Number of lands
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Table 9A.16 2011-12 Structure fires
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Table 9A.16 Next highest ingnition
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Table 9A.17 TABLE 9A.17 NSW Vic Qld
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Table 9A.19 Total extrications TABL
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TABLE 9A.20 Table 9A.20 Prevention
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TABLE 9A.21 Table 9A.21 Selected fi
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TABLE 9A.21 Table 9A.21 Selected fi
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Table 9A.22 (f) (g) (h) (i) TABLE 9
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Table 9A.23 (e) Jurisdiction notes:
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Table 9A.24 NSW Vic (a) TABLE 9A.24
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Table 9A.25 Response times NSW Vic
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Table 9A.25 WA: SA: Tas: NT: NSW Vi
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Table 9A.26 Response times NSW Vic
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Table 9A.26 Qld: WA: SA: Tas: NT: N
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Table 9A.27 2009-10 Labour costs -
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Table 9A.27 2005-06 Labour costs -
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Table 9A.27 (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f)
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Table 9A.28 2011-12 NSW Vic (c) TAB
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Table 9A.29 2011-12 NSW (d) Vic (d)
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Table 9A.29 (c) (d) NSW (d) Vic (d)
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Table 9A.30 2011-12 Revenue sources
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Table 9A.30 TABLE 9A.30 Major sourc
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Table 9A.30 2006-07 Revenue sources
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Table 9A.31 2011-12 Incidents Emerg
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Table 9A.31 Emergency responses Urg
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Table 9A.31 (a) (b) (c) TABLE 9A.31
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Table 9A.32 TABLE 9A.32 Emergency d
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Table 9A.32 TABLE 9A.32 Emergency d
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TABLE 9A.33 Table 9A.33 Ambulance s
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Table 9A.34 TABLE 9A.34 Ambulance s
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TABLE 9A.35 Table 9A.35 Ambulance a
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TABLE 9A.35 Table 9A.35 Ambulance a
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TABLE 9A.36 Table 9A.36 Ambulance r
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TABLE 9A.36 Table 9A.36 Ambulance r
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TABLE 9A.37 Table 9A.37 Aero medica
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TABLE 9A.37 Table 9A.37 Aero medica
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TABLE 9A.38 Table 9A.38 Cardiac Arr
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TABLE 9A.38 Table 9A.38 Cardiac Arr
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TABLE 9A.39 Table 9A.39 Satisfactio
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TABLE 9A.39 Table 9A.39 Satisfactio
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TABLE 9A.40 Table 9A.40 Ambulance c
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Table 9A.42 2011-12 TABLE 9A.42 NSW
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Table 9A.43 2011-12 TABLE 9A.43 NSW
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CONTEXT AND OTHER INFORMATION All j
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TABLE 9A.45 Table 9A.45 Treatment o
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Data quality information — Fire a
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Relevance High or increasing number
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Reported road crash rescue incident
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to estimate road rescue data. Each
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Table 2 Calculation of road crash r
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Table 3 Calculation of road crash r
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excluded. Structure fire A structur
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Interpretability Copies of the comp
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Table 2 Data collection and storage
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Table 4 Extrapolation and estimatio
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Annual fire death rate Data quality
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finalised approximately 13 months a
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term bushfire is more recognisable
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Confinement to room/object of origi
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• extrapolation and estimation (t
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Table 3 Extrapolation and estimatio
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production and currency of AIRS dat
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Value of asset loss appendix: Juris
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Table 3 Assessing dollar loss for e
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Ambulance services Response Locatio
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Workforce by Age Group Data quality
Page 275 and 276:
Level of patient satisfaction Data
Page 277:
Interpretability The CAA Patient Sa
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