A summary of health and wellbeing in {parent-area-label}

{parent-area-label} has a total population of {=value?metricType=1&area={parent-area-identifier}} residents. {=value?metricType=2146&area={parent-area-identifier}&returnValue=valueWithUnits} of the population are aged under 18, and {=value?metricType=2148&area={parent-area-identifier}}% of the population are aged 65 and over. {=value?metricType=3296&area={parent-area-identifier}}% of the population are from a black or minority ethnic population, and {=value?metricType=3297&area={parent-area-identifier}}% of the population described themselves as non white UK (i.e. not white British, English, Northern Irish, Scottish, or Welsh) at the last Census ({=value?metricType=3297&returnValue=periodLabel}). {=value?metricType=3300&area={parent-area-identifier}}% of the population report that they cannot speak English well or at all.

According to the indices of multiple deprivation (2019 IMD) {parent-area-label} is ranked {=value?metricType=398&area={parent-area-identifier}} out of 317 authorities in England, with a ranking of 1 being the most deprived. IMD combines information across seven Domains: Income Deprivation, Employment Deprivation, Health Deprivation and Disability, Education Skills and Training Deprivation, Barriers to Housing and Services, Living Environment Deprivation, and Crime, to provide a measure of relative deprivation for all areas in England.

The life expectancy at birth in {parent-area-label} is {=value?metricType=95&area={parent-area-identifier}} for males and {=value?metricType=96&area={parent-area-identifier}} for females. At the last Census {=value?metricType=3322&area={parent-area-identifier}}% of residents in {parent-area-label} reported their health as poor or very poor, and {=value?metricType=3325&area={parent-area-identifier}}% reported a long term illness or disability that impacts on their day to day activities. People in {parent-area-label} can expect a healthy life expectancy of {=value?metricType=3155&area={parent-area-identifier}} for males and {=value?metricType=3156&area={parent-area-identifier}} for females. This compares with {=value?metricType=3156&area=E92000001} for females and {=value?metricType=3155&area=E92000001} for males for England as a whole. The standardised mortality rate for deaths from all causes under 75 is {=value?metricType=3194&area={parent-area-identifier}}. For comparison, the standardised mortality rate for England is 100.

In {=value?metricType=10709&returnValue=periodLabel}, {=value?metricType=10709&area={parent-area-identifier}}% of adults in {parent-area-label} were reported as obese or overweight. This compares to {=value?metricType=10709&area=E92000001}% for England as a whole. {=value?metricType=10269&area={parent-area-identifier}}% of adults aged 16+ in {parent-area-label} report that their sport and physical activity levels are active (150+ minutes a week). {=value?metricType=889&area={parent-area-identifier}}% of children aged 4-5 years and {=value?metricType=888&area={parent-area-identifier}}% of children aged 10-11 weight was recorded were reported as obese or overweight. This compares with {=value?metricType=889&area=E92000001}% of children aged 4-5 years and {=value?metricType=888&area=E92000001}% of children aged 10-11 for England as a whole.

{=value?metricType=174&area={parent-area-identifier}&period=cal_2010}% of children in {parent-area-label} live in poverty. This is based on the IMD Income Deprivation Affecting Children Index (IDACI) 2010, and compares with {=value?metricType=174&area=E92000001&period=cal_2010}% for England. This is a total estimate of {=value?metricType=3277&area={parent-area-identifier}&period=cal_2010} children in {parent-area-label} living in poverty. {=value?metricType=2173&area={parent-area-identifier}}% of pupils attending nursery and primary schools and {=value?metricType=2174&area={parent-area-identifier}}% of pupils attending secondary school in {parent-area-label} are eligible for and claiming free school meals. This compares with {=value?metricType=2173&area=E92000001}% of pupils attending nursery and primary schools and {=value?metricType=2174&area=E92000001}% of pupils attending secondary school for England as a whole.

For {=value?metricType=3442&returnValue=periodLabel} in {parent-area-label}, there were {=value?metricType=3442&area={parent-area-identifier}} hospital admissions per 10,000 children (aged 0-14) and {=value?metricType=3443&area={parent-area-identifier}} for young people (aged 15-24) caused by unintentional and deliberate injuries. This compares to {=value?metricType=3442&area={country-identifier}} and {=value?metricType=3443&area={country-identifier}} respectively for England.

{=value?metricType=9197&area={parent-area-identifier}}% of children in {parent-area-label} achieved 9-5 in English and Maths. This compares with {=value?metricType=9197&area=E92000001}% for England. {=value?metricType=97&area={parent-area-identifier}}% of working age people in {parent-area-label} are unemployed, compared with {=value?metricType=97&area=E92000001}% for England as a whole. The median weekly wage for employees living in {parent-area-label} is £{=value?metricType=168&area={parent-area-identifier}}. This compares with an England wage of £{=value?metricType=168&area=E92000001}.

The following charts show measures of health and wellbeing for {parent-area-label} compared with England or, where a national figure is not available, the average across all single tier and county councils in England.