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Spend and Outcomes Tool - updated March 2012
PCT Spend and Outcome Factsheets and Tool (SPOT) Update
Latest Resources ...
Library and Knowledge Services for Public Health
Public Health England Chief Knowledge Officer's Directorate Transition Bulletin - Issue 5
Health Impact of Physical Inactivity (HIPI)
Public Health England Chief Knowledge Officer's Directorate Transition Bulletin - Issue 4
Data Management - Regional Workshops
Interim statement of collaboration between Public Health England and NICE
Public Health England organisational structure charts
Area: Newark and Sherwood CD
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Resource Information
Description:
Newark and Sherwood CD
Type:
Collection
Relationships
Member of:
Collection : Areas - All
Collection : Areas - N
Collection : Nottinghamshire
Collection : Geography - Nottinghamshire CC
Collection : Areas - Non-Metropolitan Districts
Collection : East Midlands
Contains:
Report : Health Profile 2006 - Newark and Sherwood (High Resolution)
Report : Health Profile 2006 - Newark and Sherwood (Low Resolution)
Report : Health Profile 2007 - Newark and Sherwood (High Resolution)
Report : Health Profile 2007 - Newark and Sherwood (Low Resolution)
Report : Health Profile 2008 - Newark and Sherwood
Report : Health Profile 2009 - Newark and Sherwood
Report : Health Profile 2010 - Newark and Sherwood - 37UG
Report : Health Profile 2011 - Newark and Sherwood - 37UG
Report : Health Profile 2012 - Newark and Sherwood - 37UG
Subject
Category (Government Category List):
HEALTH
Other
AREA_NUMBER:
37UG
KEYNOTES:
The health of people in Newark and Sherwood is generally better than the England average. Levels of drug misuse, hospital stays for alcohol related harm and people diagnosed with diabetes are better than the average for England. However, life expectancy for women living in Newark and Sherwood is significantly lower than the England average.
There are inequalities within Newark and Sherwood by gender and level of deprivation. For example, men from the least deprived areas can expect to live over 7 years longer than those in the most deprived areas.
Over the last ten years rates of deaths from all causes, early deaths from cancer and early deaths from heart disease and stroke have improved and remain similar to the average for England.
Children's health in Newark and Sherwood is significantly better than the average for England. Levels of breast feeding initiation, physical activity of children at school, children's tooth decay and teenage pregnancy are all better than the England average.
The rate of road injuries and deaths is higher in Newark and Sherwood than the average for England.
The Nottinghamshire Local Area Agreement has prioritised tackling physical activity, drug misuse, smoking, alcohol misuse, obesity, teenage pregnancy, road injuries and deaths, and all age, all cause mortality.
For further information, refer to the Annual Public Health Report, at www.nottspct.nhs.uk
KEYNOTES_BULLET1:
The health of people in Newark and Sherwood is generally better than the England average. Levels of drug misuse, hospital stays for alcohol related harm and people diagnosed with diabetes are better than the average for England. However, life expectancy for women living in Newark and Sherwood is significantly lower than the England average.
KEYNOTES_BULLET2:
There are inequalities within Newark and Sherwood by gender and level of deprivation. For example, men from the least deprived areas can expect to live over 7 years longer than those in the most deprived areas.
KEYNOTES_BULLET3:
Over the last ten years rates of deaths from all causes, early deaths from cancer and early deaths from heart disease and stroke have improved and remain similar to the average for England.
KEYNOTES_BULLET4:
Children's health in Newark and Sherwood is significantly better than the average for England. Levels of breast feeding initiation, physical activity of children at school, children's tooth decay and teenage pregnancy are all better than the England average.
KEYNOTES_BULLET5:
The rate of road injuries and deaths is higher in Newark and Sherwood than the average for England.
KEYNOTES_BULLET6:
The Nottinghamshire Local Area Agreement has prioritised tackling physical activity, drug misuse, smoking, alcohol misuse, obesity, teenage pregnancy, road injuries and deaths, and all age, all cause mortality.
KEYNOTES_BULLET7:
For further information, refer to the Annual Public Health Report, at www.nottspct.nhs.uk
Region_ID:
E
REGION_NAME:
East Midlands
XCOORD:
472124
YCOORD:
357451
Downloads
This resource has been downloaded 438 time(s). Last downloaded Wednesday, 15th May 2013
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