Oxfordshire Insight

The Strategic Intelligence Assessment (SIA) provides information about crime and community safety in Oxfordshire and is part of the evidence base which supports community safety partners to plan and target their work.

This 2019 SIA update uses the following sources of data:

• Crime data published by the Office for National Statistics in January 2019 (data running to September 2018) which allows for comparisons with national averages and similar areas;

• Locally sourced data from Thames Valley Police, running to December 2018;

• Other local and national datasets, as referenced throughout the report.

updated 26th March 2021 to add note clarifying the data on victims

Notes from small group sessions held at the Oxfordshire Analyst Networking meeting on 14th May 2019 in the Council Chamber of Oxford Town Hall.

This JSNA Bitesize covers the topic of child obesity, using data from the National Child Measurement Programme (NCMP). The NCMP is a nationally mandated public health programme which measures the height and weight of children in Reception (age 4-5) and Year 6 (age 10-11) in primary schools.

It shows trend data for the county, as well as prevalence by district and by level of deprivation.

Community JSNA profile of health and wellbeing evidence for Kidlington (May 2019).

Including data on:

- Geographical area boundaries

- Population by age and ethnicity

- People living in communal establishments

- Deprivation and children in poverty

- Child referrals to social care, domestic abuse affecting children, referrals of children to mental health services

- Health profile data from Public Health England

- Unpaid care and care homes

- GP practice data for selected health conditions (diabetes, dementia and depression)

- Wider determinants of health - house prices and commuting

Four maps of Oxfordshire showing variation by age; household income; child obesity and physical activity.

Published as part of the 2019 JSNA Executive Summary

The Joint Strategic Needs Assessment provides information about Oxfordshire’s population and the factors affecting health, wellbeing, and social care needs. It brings together information from different sources and partners to create a shared evidence base, which supports service planning, decision-making, and delivery.

The 2019 report, which was presented to the Health and Wellbeing Board on 14 March 2019, focuses on headline facts uncovered by the most recent analysis of the data.

Chapter 8 provides an overview of research carried out by organisations in Oxfordshire of relevance to the topics covered by the Joint Strategic Needs Assessment

These reports were gathered following the “call for evidence” for the 2019 JSNA.