Household analysis of Oxfordshire using 2021 Census Data
households - Census 2021

This pack is an extract from the 2022 update of the Oxfordshire Joint Strategic Needs Assessment and includes datasets directly related to mental health and wellbeing.

Note that only limited data has been copied into here on the behavioural and wider determinants of mental health and wellbeing. For further information please refer to the full Oxfordshire Joint Strategic Needs Assessment.

10 November 2022

The pattern of population change varies across the county

In 2021 the population of Oxfordshire was 725,314, an increase of 71,516 (+11%)  from 653,798 in 2011.

Accessible version of the 2022 JSNA Summary report.

The full report was received and signed off at the 6 October 2022 meeting of the Oxfordshire Health and Wellbeing Board. 

7 October 2022

Summary of the 2022 update to the Oxfordshire Joint Strategic Needs Assessment giving health and wellbeing facts and figures.

The summary includes:

  • an introduction to Oxfordshire
  • a one-page summary of the data that we have been able to include in this update showing early indications of the impact of COVID-19 on health and wellbeing in Oxfordshire
  • one-page summaries for the JSNA overall and for young people, for working age adults and for older people
  • a JSNA visual summary "snake" showing data by life-stage
  • links to dashboards with health and wellbeing indicators at Middle Layer Super Output Area level highlighting which areas rank as worse or bettet than the England average

Note that the information in this report is also included as the Executive Summary of the Oxfordshire JSNA 2022.

The full report was received and signed off at the 6 October 2022 meeting of the Oxfordshire Health and Wellbeing Board. 

7 October 2022

The Joint Strategic Needs Assessment (JSNA) 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 2022 report provides the most recent analysis of a broad range of data. 

This report was received and signed off by the 6 October 2022 meeting of the Oxfordshire Health and Wellbeing Board. 

7 October 2022

Infographic of data from the 2022 JSNA, arranged by lifecourse

28 September 2022
Profiles of communities that are most likely to experience health inequalities
Community insight profile graphic

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