Oxfordshire Insight

Summary of the Oxfordshire Oral Health Needs Assessment September 2023

The aim of the Oxfordshire Oral Health Needs Assessment (OHNA) is to describe the oral health profile of people living in Oxfordshire and to provide an overview of the currently commissioned oral health promotion programme and dental care services in the area and identify any potential gaps in service provision.

In addition, it aims to provide evidence to inform the commissioners and support the development of programmes to improve oral health and reduce inequalities.

This pack provides data and links for local indicators related to Healthy Place Shaping in Oxfordshire under the heading of Wellbeing Indicators.

This pack provides data and links for local indicators related to Healthy Place Shaping in Oxfordshire under the heading of New Models of Care.

This pack provides data and links for local indicators related to Healthy Place Shaping in Oxfordshire under the heading of Community Activation.

This pack provides data and links for local indicators related to Healthy Place Shaping in Oxfordshire under the heading of Built Environment .

Map showing wards in Oxfordshire as of 2022, highlighting the 10 most deprived. There are 112 wards in Oxfordshire with an average of 6,500 residents.

Infographic of data from the 2023 JSNA, arranged by lifecourse

Abingdon Caldecott Profile Summary Sheet June 2023

Full report of the 2022-23 Healthy Weight Needs Assessment.

Living with excess weight poses a significant challenge to living a healthy life. It is one of the leading causes of preventable early deaths, increasing the risks for a wide range of health. It is associated with worse mental health and lower educational attainment in children and needing to take more sick leave in adults. Excess weight also comes with high social costs due to its impact on residents’ quality of life and increased need for health and social care, costing an estimated 3% of the UK’s GDP.

The focus of this needs assessment is on preventing and addressing excess weight.

Summary slides with key findings from the 2022-23 Healthy Weight Needs Assessment.

Living with excess weight poses a significant challenge to living a healthy life. It is one of the leading causes of preventable early deaths, increasing the risks for a wide range of health. It is associated with worse mental health and lower educational attainment in children and needing to take more sick leave in adults. Excess weight also comes with high social costs due to its impact on residents’ quality of life and increased need for health and social care, costing an estimated 3% of the UK’s GDP.

The focus of this needs assessment is on preventing and addressing excess weight.