Revisiting Health and Wellbeing Priorities May 2012

Revisiting Health and Wellbeing Priorities

May 2012

Bradford East Constituency Health and Wellbeing Hub

Information from:

Bradford Place Survey 2011

Previously identified hub priorities (Dec. 2010)

JSNA

Ward assessments 2012

General Health

Approximately four-fifths of residents describe their general health as very good or good, marginally higher than the average for England (78%), although the proportion stating ‘very good’ is down a significant 3 points.

Stated health and well being ranges from a low of 75 per cent in Bradford East to a high of 82 per cent in Shipley. Only about one in fourteen people (7%) speak negatively about their health.

Place Survey 2011

Place Survey 2011

Health, Age and Income

Reporting of poor health increases with age (from 1% among 16-24 year olds to 15% among those aged 75 and over). Similarly, health declines with low social status (from 3% among AB residents to 11% DE).

Much higher than average proportions report ‘poor health’ among those people who rent their home from the Council or a housing association and who are out of work.

Place Survey 2011

Place Survey 2011

Place Survey 2011

Place Survey 2011


maternal health / child health disability CVD (inc.diabetes) addiction issues COPD, mental health and wellbeing

Children living in areas of high deprivation are:

more likely to die in infancy or childhood,

more likely to be injured at home or on the roads,

more likely to be subject to safeguarding/child protection measures,

less likely to be breastfed,

more likely to be obese and

more likely to have problems with oral health.

JSNA Dec 2011

Young people growing up in areas of high deprivation are:

more likely to conceive and more likely to become a parent as a teenager

more likely to enter the youth justice system;

more likely to smoke

more likely to be NEET (Not in Education, Training and Employment).

JSNA Dec 2011

Social impact of disability

People with disabilities are at increased risk of social exclusion, affecting daily life and wellbeing, causing difficulties in using mainstream services and access to education and employment. Social inclusion is important both as an entitlement and to promote wellbeing and prevent dependence on services and benefits. Important initiatives include: the engagement of people with disabilities through the Strategic Disability

Partnership in how services are designed and improved; peer support and befriending schemes; support with advocacy and rights; measures to tackle discrimination; building safer and stronger communities.

JSNA 2010/11

Vascular disease in Bradford district

Summary of priorities

Improved lifestyle services to prevent cardiovascular disease. Early detection of cardiovascular disease and health screening to

detect, heart disease, stroke and vascular disease. Improved management of people with cardiovascular disease. Work with vulnerable and high risk groups to reduce inequalities. Reduced complications and repeat admissions from cardiovascular

disease. Improved self care support.

JSNA 17.11.09

Diabetes in Bradford district

Summary of priorities

Lifestyle services to help prevent and reduce obesity in the population.

Services to help detect diabetes earlier to proactively identify people who have undiagnosed diabetes or who at increased risk of becoming diabetic.

Improving self management in people with diabetes, especially in deprived or disadvantages communities, vulnerable groups e.g. learning difficulties, and ethnic minority groups, particularly south Asian populations.

JSNA Dec. 2011

Diabetes in Bradford district

Summary of priorities continued

Work with ethnic groups who have a higher incidence of diabetes and complications from diabetes, in particular South Asian populations.

Reducing the number of people presenting with complications from diabetes, being admitted to hospital or dying from diabetes or from illnesses caused by diabetes e.g. cardiovascular disease.

Services to support patients to become a more active participant in their care, enabling them to be more in control of their condition and to live with their condition with better health outcomes and an improved quality of life. JSNA Dec. 2011

Addiction issuesLifestyle behaviour, smoking

Addiction issuesLifestyle behaviour, binge drinking

Estimates of the number of problem drug users in Bradford is now 4,689; down from 5,063 - a difference of 374 since the last sweep undertaken in 07/08.

There were a total of 958 referrals to the treatment system during 2009/10, 13% (140) less than the previous year. Self-referrals account for the highest proportion and increased from 54% in 2008/09 to 58% in 2009/10.

Criminal Justice referrals have seen a reduction from 26% in the previous year to 25% in 2009/10.

The proportion of GP referrals have also decreased to 6% which is lower than both regional (9%) and national (7%), whilst „other‟ drug services and unspecified sources increased to 10%.

The district appears to have a high proportion of self-referrals compared with regional (37%) and national (39%).

JSNA Dec. 2011

Addiction issuesLifestyle behaviour, drugs

Hospital admissions, COPD

Mental Health and WellbeingSummary of priorities Help people to stay well and enjoy good mental health. Support people to live well, cope with ill health and not to be left out of

society. Make it easy for people with mental health problems to get the right help

early. Include families and carers in our help and support. Provide choices of good quality care. Spend money on what works for people, but stop spending on things that

do not work. Ensure that mental well being is ‘everybody’s business’.

JSNA Nov. 2010

Little Horton Ward Ward Ward Area District Source Technical notes2011* Trend 2011* 2011* Trend

Inequalities: Health and Wellbeing

WIHW1 Overall mortality rates (all causes)

5.9 6.56.6

Stronger Communities Team

WIHW2 Low birth weight

9.1 9.9 9.5


WIHW3 Year 6 Obesity

21 22.6 23.9 22.6 19.8

Stronger Communities team

WIHW4 Coronary Heart Disease

7.6 10.1 6.9 5.6 6.1


WIHW5 Diabetes hospital admissions

1.7 1.1 Await fig


WIHW6 Teenage conception rates


WIHW7 Agrees older people get services and support to live at home 68 68 73

Stronger Communities team BD Resident Perception Survey 2010 and 2011 combined

WIHW8 How well people are encouraged and supported to be physically active 65 70 76


WIHW9 Claimants Mental Health 3.63

Little Horton Ward: inequalities in health and wellbeing

CBMDC Ward Assessments 2012

Idle and Thackley Ward: inequalities in health and wellbeingIdle and Thackley Ward Ward Ward Area District Source Technical notes

2011* Trend 2011* 2011* Trend



4.3 6.56.6



9.2 9.9 9.5



22.4 19.8 23.9 22.6 19.8



4.3 5.4 6.9 5.6 6.1



0.5 1.1 Await fig


WIHW6 Teenage conception rates Stronger Communities team

WIHW7 Agrees older people get services and support to live at home

65 68 73


WIHW8 How well people are encouraged and supported to be physically active

70 70 76


WIHW9 Claimants Mental Health1.44


Bradford Moor Ward: inequalities in health and wellbeingBradford Moor Ward Ward Ward Area Dirict Source Technical notes

2011* Trend 2011* 2011* Trend


WIHW1 Overall mortality rates (all causes)8.5 6.5

6.2Stronger Communities Team

WIHW2 Low birth weight13.5 9.9 9.5


WIHW3 Year 6 Obesity29 25.5 23.9 22.6 19.8


WIHW4 Coronary Heart Disease10.2 12.2 6.9 5.6 6.1


WIHW5 Admissions 1.0 1.1 Await fig


WIHW6 Teenage Conception RatesStronger Communities team







Eccleshill Ward: inequalities in health and wellbeingEccleshill Ward Ward Ward Area District Source Technical notes

2011* Trend 2011* 2011* Trend

Inequalities: Health and WellbeingWIHW1 Overall mortality rates (all causes)

5.5 6.56.2



9.4 9.9 9.5



23.3 23.3 23.9 22.6 19.8



5.3 5.6 6.9 5.6 6.1



0.5 1.1 Await fig


WIHW6 Teenage conception rates Stronger Communities team Eccleshill ward recognized as Hotspot by Bradford & Airedale tPCT sexual health needs assessment 2009







Bowling and Barkerend Ward: inequalities in health and wellbeingBowling and Barkerend Ward Ward Ward Area District Source Technical notes

2011* Trend 2011* 2011* Trend


WIHW1 Overall mortality rates (all causes)7.9 6.5

6.6Stronger Communities Team

WIHW2 Low birth weight10.7 9.9 9.5


WIHW3 Year 6 Obesity22.7 24.6 23.9 22.6 19.8


WIHW4 Coronary Heart Disease8.7 8.7 6.9 5.6 6.1


WIHW5 Diabetes hospital admissions 1.6 1.1 Awaiting fig




WIHW7 Agrees older people get services and support to live at home (%) 66 68 73


WIHW8 How well people are encouraged and supported to be physically active (%) 63 70 76




Bolton and Undercliffe Ward: inequalities in health and wellbeingBolton and Undercliffe Ward Ward Ward Area District Source Technical notes

2011* Trend 2011* 2011* Trend



6.8 6.56.6



7.7 9.9 9.5



24.7 19.5 23.9 22.6 19.8



5.1 6.6 6.9 5.6 6.1



1.0 1.1 Awaiting fig




WIHW7 Agrees older people get services and support to live at home 67

68 73


BD Resident Perception Survey 2010 and 2011 combined

WIHW8 How well people are encouraged and supported to be physically active 72

70 76


BD Resident Perception Survey 2010 and 2011 combined

WIHW9 Claimants Mental Health 2.4


Rob Mooney Community Engagement Manager T: 01274 256116, 07908 989982, E: [email protected]


maternal health / child health disability CVD (inc.diabetes) addiction issues COPD, mental health and wellbeing

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Revisiting Health and Wellbeing Priorities May 2012

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