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Primary Care Centres

Dáil Éireann Debate, Tuesday - 27 July 2021

Tuesday, 27 July 2021

Questions (3117)

Paul Donnelly

Question:

3117. Deputy Paul Donnelly asked the Minister for Health the number of primary care centres in Dublin; the number proposed; and the delivery date of each. [40326/21]

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Written answers

The development of new Primary Care Centres (PCCs) is a key component of the efforts to enhance community care, and to deliver care in a location at, or as near as possible to an individual’s home, where it is safe and clinically appropriate to do so.

The most recent update available to the Department from the HSE indicates that there are currently 144 operational PCCs nationwide, with a further 30 scheduled to open before the end of 2023.

Those PCCs currently operational in Dublin are listed below.

Primary Care Centre Location

Date Operational

Ashtown/Navan Road & Cabra West

2015

Balally/Milltown

2009

Balbriggan

2017

Ballyfermot/Cherry Orchard

2012

Ballymun

2006

Ballyogan/Leopardstown

2010

Blanchardstown – Blakestown/Mountview

2013

Bride St/Liberties (Meath Hospital)

2014

Cashel Road/Walkinstown (Crumlin)

2018

Churchtown

2012

Clondalkin Village/Moorefield/Monastery (Steeple House)

2020

Coolock (Coolock South combined with Coolock North Darndale)

2018

Corduff

2016

Dublin South City - Irishtown

2008

Dublin South City – Marks Lane/Pearse St

2009

Edenmore (East of Coolock

2020

Grangegorman

2018

Inchicore

2011

James St (Pimlico/Liberties)

2012

Kilnamanagh/Tymon (Junction House)

2018

NE Inner City (Summerhill)

2019

Oldtown

2008

Portmarnock

2017

Rialto/The Coombe

2020

Rush

2008

Shankill

2019

Springfield Tallaght

2016

Two PCCs in Knocklyon/Rathfarnham (Ballyboden) and Clondalkin Village/Moorefield/Monastery (Boot Road) are scheduled to open by the end of 2023. In addition, a further 20 PCCs in Dublin are at various stages of the development process, but estimated operational start dates are not yet available.

As this Parliamentary Question relates to an operational issue, any additional information is a matter for the HSE. However, members of the Oireachtas are advised that the HSE is currently unable to access the information to answer Parliamentary Questions due to the recent cyber-attack, which has required a temporary shut-down of HSE IT systems. The disruption to service is on-going, and the HSE is working hard to restore its IT capacity and resume normal services. Members of the Oireachtas will be advised as soon as the HSE is again in a position to provide responses to PQs and are encouraged to resubmit their Parliamentary Questions at that point.

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