County JSNA - Children and young people
Contains 3 folders and 31 resources
Folders
Files
- Report
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 14/05/2021
Description
- Other
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 16/12/2019
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An infographic depicting key avoidable injury statistics for Nottinghamshire.
- Report
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 20/08/2019
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Domestic Abuse JSNA chapter
- Report
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 01/01/2019
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Mental health has been defined as ‘the strength and capacity of our minds to grow and develop, to be able to overcome difficulties and challenges and to make the most of our abilities and opportunities’ (Young Minds, 2006). There has been increasing national recognition and evidence of the importance of prioritising the mental and emotional wellbeing of children and young people. There is also compelling evidence of the effectiveness of interventions to improve children and young people’s resilience and emotional wellbeing, beginning in pregnancy through to adolescent years and beyond. This chapter considers local prevalence levels, risk factors for emotional and mental health problems, current local service provision and considerations for the future.
- Report
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 21/12/2017
Description
JSNA chapter exploring health and wellbeing needs for those at risk of teenage pregnancy living in Nottinghamshire
- Report
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 24/04/2017
Description
JSNA for Older People was written in 2012. Changes have been made to how we present our JSNA and have moved towards shorter, topic-based interactive documents. However as we are in a transition phase both old and new styles of presenting the JSNA are available. Overtime all chapters will be transferred to the JSNA topic-based summaries as they are refreshed.
- Report
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 07/07/2016
Description
Growing up in poverty can affect every area of a child's development and future life chances. We know that the most disadvantaged children are less likely to achieve their academic potential, secure employment and gain a sense of future financial security. They are more likely to suffer from poor health, live in poor quality housing and unsafe environments. Poverty has blighted the lives of individuals, families and entire communities for generations and is an issue that could undermine the wider social and economic policies across Nottinghamshire. Growing up in poverty can mean being cold, going hungry, not being able to join in activities with friends, and not being able to afford even one week¿s holiday.
- Report
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 05/05/2016
Description
The Childcare Act (2006) requires local authorities in England to ensure a sufficiency of childcare for working parents, parents studying or training, and for disabled children. The duties in the act (section 6) require local authorities to shape and support the development of childcare in their area in order to make it flexible, sustainable and responsive to the needs of the community. There is a requirement on local authorities to produce an annual sufficiency report on the availability and sufficiency of childcare in their area. This information should be made available to parents and elected members.
- Report
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 07/01/2016
Description
Excess weight is a major risk factor for non-communicable diseases such as type 2 diabetes, hypertension (high blood pressure), and hyperlipidaemia (high levels of fats in the blood that can lead to narrowing and blockages of blood vessels), which are major risk factors for cardiovascular disease and related mortality (WHO, 2014, NAO, 2001). It is the third largest biggest contributor to disability-adjusted life years (DALYs) the number of "healthy years" lost due to ill health, disability or early death in England (Newton J et al, 2015). Being obese can reduce life expectancy by 10 years (NOO, 2010).
- Report
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 07/01/2016
Description
Excess weight is a major risk factor for non-communicable diseases such as type 2 diabetes, hypertension (high blood pressure), and hyperlipidaemia (high levels of fats in the blood that can lead to narrowing and blockages of blood vessels), which are major risk factors for cardiovascular disease and related mortality (WHO, 2014, NAO, 2001). It is the third largest biggest contributor to disability-adjusted life years (DALYs) the number of "healthy years" lost due to ill health, disability or early death in England (Newton J et al, 2015). Being obese can reduce life expectancy by 10 years (NOO, 2010).
- Report
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 30/11/2015
Description
Consultation with young people and their parents and carers was undertaken in 2012/13 to review and establish their experience of children's community healthcare services including their experience of transition. As part of this consultation, a `Statement of Expectation' was co-produced which is included in service specifications for providers to measure satisfaction
- Report
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 30/11/2015
Description
Moving on to adult services - transition process for young people: Guidance for clinical colleagues in adult and primary care services
- Report
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 30/11/2015
Description
Nottinghamshire County Council Children's Integrated Commissioning Hub (ICH) on behalf of Nottinghamshire Clinical Commissioning Groups (CCG's) Project on a page: Transition to adult services in Education Health and Social Care
- Report
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 30/11/2015
Description
Using national Hospital Episode Statistics for 2013/14 analysis has been undertaken on the Finished Admission Episode (FAE) where there is primary or secondary diagnosis of obesity and where there is primary diagnosis of obesity and the main or secondary procedure is bariatric surgery.
- Report
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 30/11/2015
Description
The most commonly prescribed drug for the treatment of obesity, by GP practices, in England is Orlistat (Xenical®). Orlistat prevents the absorption of some fat in the intestine. Information on the prescription of Orlistat is given in the report.
- Report
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 04/09/2014
Description
Young people aged 10-17 who find themselves in contact with the Youth Justice Service (YJS) and accessing Youth Offending Services are known to experience poorer health and consequent increased complex health needs than young people in the wider non-offending population. Their health needs are often missed at an earlier stage, despite many of these young people being known to children¿s social care, and despite a sharp incline in offending behaviour during adolescence, health services and criminal justice responses often fail to reflect these changes (The Bradley Commission, 2014). With far more unmet needs, often compounded by a range of entrenched difficulties including school exclusion, social exclusion and unstable living conditions (DH, 2009a), offenders and reoffenders are at greater risk of not achieving good health outcomes and future economic stability. Poor self-reported health, low body mass index, and mental health disorder co-morbidities are much more common amongst this cohort, and medical interventions are vital to mitigate against worsening health outcomes.
- Report
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 04/09/2014
Description
Young people aged 10-17 who find themselves in contact with the Youth Justice Service (YJS) and accessing Youth Offending Services are known to experience poorer health and consequent increased complex health needs than young people in the wider non-offending population. Their health needs are often missed at an earlier stage, despite many of these young people being known to children¿s social care, and despite a sharp incline in offending behaviour during adolescence, health services and criminal justice responses often fail to reflect these changes (The Bradley Commission, 2014). With far more unmet needs, often compounded by a range of entrenched difficulties including school exclusion, social exclusion and unstable living conditions (DH, 2009a), offenders and reoffenders are at greater risk of not achieving good health outcomes and future economic stability. Poor self-reported health, low body mass index, and mental health disorder co-morbidities are much more common amongst this cohort, and medical interventions are vital to mitigate against worsening health outcomes.
- Report
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 30/07/2014
Description
Teenage pregnancy can be both a cause and a consequence of social exclusion and is more common in areas of deprivation. The poorer outcomes associated with teenage motherhood also mean the effects of deprivation and social exclusion are passed from one generation to the next.
- Report
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 24/07/2014
Description
Teenage pregnancy can be both a cause and a consequence of social exclusion and is more common in areas of deprivation. The poorer outcomes associated with teenage motherhood also mean the effects of deprivation and social exclusion are passed from one generation to the next.
- Report
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 24/07/2014
Description
Maternity and Early Years - Pregnancy is a vital period when a mother's physical and mental health can have a lifelong impact on the child. Evidence has highlighted that maternal stress, diet and alcohol or drug misuse can place a child¿s development at risk. Early identification of need and risk will ensure that appropriate monitoring, screening and support is put in place and higher risk parents who may need additional support are identified. Early access to antenatal care is essential and has a positive effect on low birth weights and infant mortality rates.
- Report
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 26/02/2014
Description
Oral health is essential to general health and quality of life. The World Health Organisation (2013) defines oral health as a state of being free from mouth and facial pain, oral and throat cancer, oral infection and sores, periodontal (gum) disease, tooth decay, tooth loss, and other diseases and disorders that limit an individual¿s capacity in biting, chewing, smiling, speaking, and psychosocial wellbeing.
- Report
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 26/02/2014
Description
Oral health is essential to general health and quality of life. The World Health Organisation (2013) defines oral health as a state of being free from mouth and facial pain, oral and throat cancer, oral infection and sores, periodontal (gum) disease, tooth decay, tooth loss, and other diseases and disorders that limit an individual¿s capacity in biting, chewing, smiling, speaking, and psychosocial wellbeing.
- Report
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 12/03/2013
Description
Breastfeeding has a major role to play in public health. It promotes health and prevents disease in both the short and long term for mother and baby. Breastfeeding initiation and mothers sustaining breastfeeding up to 6 to 8 weeks of age within Nottinghamshire remain lower than the average for the East Midlands and England. The Healthy Start Programme encourages pregnant women and families from low income groups to eat a more nutritious diet and to lead a healthier lifestyle.
- Report
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 12/03/2013
Description
Breastfeeding has a major role to play in public health. It promotes health and prevents disease in both the short and long term for mother and baby. Breastfeeding initiation and mothers sustaining breastfeeding up to 6 to 8 weeks of age within Nottinghamshire remain lower than the average for the East Midlands and England. The Healthy Start Programme encourages pregnant women and families from low income groups to eat a more nutritious diet and to lead a healthier lifestyle.
- Other
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 01/01/0001
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- Other
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 01/01/0001
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- published by on 01/01/0001
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- Dataset
- published by Nottinghamshire County Council on 01/01/0001
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- published by on 01/01/0001
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- published by on 01/01/0001
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