Oxfordshire Insight

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 2018 report, which was presented to the Health and Wellbeing Board on 22 March 2018, provides the most recent analysis of a broad range of data. The Annex provides a set of indicators for Oxfordshire showing differences at a small area level – ward, middle layer super output area or (if no small area data is available) at district level. UPDATED 12 April 2018 with additional explanatory text and health state life expectancies at ward level.

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 2018 report, which was presented to the Health and Wellbeing Board on 22 March 2018, provides the most recent analysis of a broad range of data.  

Community JSNA profile of health and wellbeing evidence for Banbury (November 2019).

Including data on:

- Geographical area and area boundaries

- Population by age

- People living in communal establishments

- Deprivation and children in poverty

- Health profile data from Public Health England

- Unpaid care and care homes

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

- Physical activity and healthy weight including child obesity

- Wider determinants of health - house prices and commuting

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 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.