Oxfordshire Insight

This briefing summarises the findings from the Survey of Adult Carers in Oxfordshire 2016-17 including: Key findings and responses by broad age; Questions where the Oxfordshire sample gave significantly different responses to the England average; Verbatim comments from carers; The Carers survey is a national survey run every other year, this latest survey was sent November 2016.

The Strategic Intelligence Assessment (SIA) provides information about crime and community safety in Oxfordshire. It aids understanding of emerging trends and patterns in crime and disorder, and it explores future threats and opportunities. The SIA is part of the evidence base which supports community safety partners to plan and target their work. This document includes the introduction and executive summary.

The Strategic Intelligence Assessment (SIA) provides information about crime and community safety in Oxfordshire. It aids understanding of emerging trends and patterns in crime and disorder, and it explores future threats and opportunities. The SIA is part of the evidence base which supports community safety partners to plan and target their work.

Map showing Middle Layer Super Output Areas in Oxfordshire.

Middle Layer Super Output Areas (MSOAs) are a statistical geography and a growing set of population, health and other statistics are now being published at MSOA level.

There are 86 MSOAs in Oxfordshire with an average of 7,600 residents

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 2017 report, which was presented to the Health and Wellbeing Board on 23 March 2017, focuses on headline facts uncovered by the most recent analysis of the data. This set of slides provides an overview of the JSNA 2017 findings. Edited June 2017 to correct charts on alcohol-related hospital admissions.

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 2017 report, which was presented to the Health and Wellbeing Board on 23 March 2017, focuses on headline facts uncovered by the most recent analysis of the data. The ANNEX provides a summary for each district in Oxfordshire: Cherwell, Oxford, South Oxfordshire, Vale of White Horse and West Oxfordshire.

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 2017 report, which was presented to the Health and Wellbeing Board on 23 March 2017, focuses on headline facts uncovered by the most recent analysis of the data. Chapter 7 presents data on the use of health and social care services.

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 2017 report, which was presented to the Health and Wellbeing Board on 23 March 2017, focuses on headline facts uncovered by the most recent analysis of the data. Chapter 6 looks at lifestyle factors affecting health and wellbeing. Edited June 2017 to correct charts on alcohol-related hospital admissions.

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 2017 report, which was presented to the Health and Wellbeing Board on 23 March 2017, focuses on headline facts uncovered by the most recent analysis of the data. Chapter 5 covers the prevalence of long-term health conditions, and numbers/ causes of deaths.