Modality remained relatively unchanged (16.1% of dialysis patients in 2005 to 15.9% of 2667 adult patients were treated with patients in 2014). dialysis (633 pmp) and 1589 (377 The number and proportion of pmp) were treated with dialysis patients treated with transplantation at end of calendar peritoneal dialysis (either automated year 2014. or continuous ambulatory) has fallen 11 children and adolescents were from 38.2% of dialysis patients in treated with dialysis and 39 were 2005 to 30.4% in 2014. There has treated with kidney transplantation at been a steady year on year increase in end of calendar year 2014. patients on automated peritoneal Most DHBs treat more patients with dialysis (from 185 (9.8%) in 2005 to dialysis than transplantation, with the 377 (14.0%) in 2014), while the exception of Starship, Capital and number and proportion of patients on Coast, Canterbury, and Southern CAPD has fallen steadily (28.3% in DHBs (Figure 9). 2005 to 16.4% in 2014). Most patients treated with dialysis in The proportion of patients treated NZ received facility-based with home haemodialysis has shown a haemodialysis within a hospital centre small steady increase in the last or satellite unit (Figure 10). decade from 298 to 491 patients The proportion of dialysis patients between 2005 and 2014 (15.8% to receiving facility haemodialysis 18.2%). treatment continued to increase year The number of home haemodialysis on year from 27.6% in 2005 to 31.6% patients as a proportion of all in 2014 (Figure 10). This continues to haemodialysis has remained between be due to an increase in the number 25-28% over the previous decade. of patients treated with The overall proportion of dialysis dialysis, rising from 298 in 2005 patients treated with any home-based (29.7% of all dialysis patients) to 491 dialysis is decreasing (from 54.0% in in 2014 (34.9% of all dialysis patients). 2005 to 48.6% in 2014). The proportion of dialysis patients treated with satellite dialysis has
Modality 2667 adult patients were treated with dialysis (633 pmp) and 1589 (377 pmp) were treated with transplantation at end of calendar year 2014. 11 children and adolescents were treated with dialysis and 39 were treated with kidney transplantation at end of calendar year 2014. Most DHBs treat more patients with dialysis than transplantation, with the exception of Starship, Capital and Coast, Canterbury, and Southern DHBs (Figure 9). Most patients treated with dialysis in NZ received facility-based haemodialysis within a hospital centre or satellite unit (Figure 10). The proportion of dialysis patients receiving facility haemodialysis treatment continued to increase year on year from 27.6% in 2005 to 31.6% in 2014 (Figure 10). This continues to be due to an increase in the number of patients treated with dialysis, rising from 298 in 2005 (29.7% of all dialysis patients) to 491 in 2014 (34.9% of all dialysis patients). The proportion of dialysis patients treated with satellite dialysis has remained relatively unchanged (16.1% of dialysis patients in 2005 to 15.9% of patients in 2014). The number and proportion of dialysis patients treated with peritoneal dialysis (either automated or continuous ambulatory) has fallen from 38.2% of dialysis patients in 2005 to 30.4% in 2014. There has been a steady year on year increase in patients on automated peritoneal dialysis (from 185 (9.8%) in 2005 to 377 (14.0%) in 2014), while the number and proportion of patients on CAPD has fallen steadily (28.3% in 2005 to 16.4% in 2014). The proportion of patients treated with home haemodialysis has shown a small steady increase in the last decade from 298 to 491 patients between 2005 and 2014 (15.8% to 18.2%). The number of home haemodialysis patients as a proportion of all haemodialysis has remained between 25-28% over the previous decade. The overall proportion of dialysis patients treated with any home-based dialysis is decreasing (from 54.0% in 2005 to 48.6% in 2014).
nz-care-processes-and-treatment-targets-report-2014.docx