FOI request might get you some of that info, Humphries. You need to be extremely specific about where when & what.
Last 24 hours? You're having a laugh. Welcome to the world of NHS & social care data which is usually iffy quality and fairly out of date. Do you care if the info comes with anything about age, sex or usual residence? Coz all that could well be missing. And since thread started asking about children....
Most trusts only generate good numbers for 6 weeks ago when performance measures are applied and even those numbers may end up being revised. Plus you're thinking too linear about the pathways, how do you want classified..
*People who developed cv19 symptoms after they were admitted for something else?
*People who are readmitted or attended within 7 days of being discharged? How do you define if the primary reason for readmission /treatment is essentially still cv19 or something else?
*You need a very specific time point (like 9am each day) for counts in intensive care; I think CHESS data has this, though, and is updated daily, possibly broken down by age as well as where.
*What is a 'hospital': bear with me. If there are 20 inpatients with cv19 in my local mental health wards, are they in a 'hospital'; maybe they developed cv19 before they were sectioned. Maybe we can't tell where and when they were exposed. There are other types of inpatient beds that are not in acute care trusts.
In my world, everyone is quoting Docherty which has some of the info Humphries asked for, but certainly not the 24 hours bit, lol. You can get accurate or up to date. Don't expect both.
Right now we scientists are getting an amazing level of access to individual patient data, btw, undreamt of info detail that would have been impossible 6m ago. Normally the NHS won't share patient data with anyone, it would take years of wrangling to eventually fail to get anything like the level of info we are getting (flawed as it is). So maybe the next scandal will be that we were given too much detail (sigh).