This graphs shows the number of births by postcode (within the CCG area) and are based on date of death. Using pooled data mean that these graphs are not easily comparable. Note : There are a small number of missing / unknown causes. Deprivation - Information from the Indices of Deprivation 2010 (ID2010) The Indices of Deprivation measures relative levels of deprivation in small areas, (Lower Super Output Areas (LSOAs) contain approx. 1,500 people). The latest available indices were published in 2010 and in the main relate to data collated in 2008. The Indices are published by the Department for Communities and Local Government every 3-4 years and are widely used, notably in funding allocations and targeting. ID2010 is made up of seven domain indices, although each domain is not given equal weighting; from these an overall ranking of small area deprivation is calculated. The seven domains are: Income Employment Health deprivation and Disability Education, skills and training Barriers to Housing, and Services Living Environment Crime Note : This is an area measure of deprivation; not all people living in a deprived area are deprived, equally there are deprived people living in less deprived areas. Summary of Use of ID2010 What can you use the indices for? What can’t the Indices of Deprivation 2010 be used for? Compare different in England (or within different geographies , To show how deprived a place is South East, West Sussex etc) Measuring absolute change over time this is a relative – Identify the most deprived areas measure of deprivation so areas may become relatively more – Look at differences between the domains of deprivation deprived when compared to others but may in absolute terms be Calculate how many people are income or employment deprived better off over time (these are the only part of the index where numbers of people can Say how affluent a place is this is a measure of deprivation not – be estimated) affluence so it is possible to say which areas are the least – Look at deprivation across larger areas deprived, this does not necessarily translate into the most affluent.
This graphs shows the number of births by postcode (within the CCG area) and are based on date of death. Using pooled data mean that these graphs are not easily comparable. Note : There are a small number of missing / unknown causes. Deprivation - Information from the Indices of Deprivation 2010 (ID2010) The Indices of Deprivation measures relative levels of deprivation in small areas, (Lower Super Output Areas (LSOAs) contain approx. 1,500 people). The latest available indices were published in 2010 and in the main relate to data collated in 2008. The Indices are published by the Department for Communities and Local Government every 3-4 years and are widely used, notably in funding allocations and targeting. ID2010 is made up of seven domain indices, although each domain is not given equal weighting; from these an overall ranking of small area deprivation is calculated. The seven domains are: Income Employment Health deprivation and Disability Education, skills and training Barriers to Housing, and Services Living Environment Crime Note : This is an area measure of deprivation; not all people living in a deprived area are deprived, equally there are deprived people living in less deprived areas. Summary of Use of ID2010 What can you use the indices for? What can’t the Indices of Deprivation 2010 be used for? Compare different in England (or within different geographies , South East, West Sussex etc) Identify the most deprived areas Look at differences between the domains of deprivation Calculate how many people are income or employment deprived (these are the only part of the index where numbers of people can be estimated) Look at deprivation across larger areas To show how deprived a place is Measuring absolute change over time – this is a relative measure of deprivation – so areas may become relatively more deprived when compared to others but may in absolute terms be better off over time Say how affluent a place is – this is a measure of deprivation not affluence – so it is possible to say which areas are the least deprived, this does not necessarily translate into the most affluent.
Coastal-West-Sussex-CCG-data-pack-2013.docx