Calculating quality of major decisions - Public forum - Planning Advisory Service (PAS)
Calculating quality of major decisions
Emma Nasta, modifié il y a 9 années.
Calculating quality of major decisions
New Member Publications: 6 Date d'inscription: 12/08/13 Publications RécentesPAS have been very helpful in providing help on how to calculate quality of major decisions - i.e. No. of majors determined divided by the number of major appeals allowed
However, we are still unclear on what quarter or month to take our figures from as PAS suggest it is majors determined 9 months prior divided by major appeals allowed 9 months prior. We have been calculating it as below.
the number of major decisions determined 9 months ago (i.e. for July 2014)
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The number of major appeals ‘allowed’ for the existing month (i.e. for March 2015)
Any thoughts/comments?
Emma
Hi Emma,
The published DCLG Table 152a relates to the 24 months ending on 31 March 2014. I assume that it will be updated to 31 March this year when the data from the returns is available.
https://www.gov.uk/government/statistical-data-sets/live-tables-on-planning-application-statistics
martin hutchings, modifié il y a 9 années.
RE: Calculating quality of major decisions
Enthusiast Publications: 30 Date d'inscription: 26/02/13 Publications RécentesThe current version of Table 152a shows a 24 month "assessment period" ending at the end of March 2014. Nine months from then takes us up to the end of December 2014 (which is the last quarter for which stats. return info. is available).
DCLG have then produced the "Quality of Decision" % measure by calculating a simple percentage from total major application decisions made in the assessment period and the total number of major decisions overturned at appeal (where the appeal decisions were received during the nine months from the end of the assessment period).
The assessment period for the table for the quality of decision table (152a) is therefore always going to be lagging nine months (3 quarters) behind the assessment period for the speed of decisions table (151a).
The DCLG publication that sets out the criteria for designation says "The average percentage figure for the assessment period as a whole will be used." No averaging however has taken place in the DCLG calculations.
The word "average" is also used the wording for the criteria for the speed of decisions measure but is not used in the DCLG calculations, in that case there was an easy way in which the quarter results could have been averaged but they have not been. That point has been the subject of an earlier post to this forum.