Research and Intelligence Team, Policy, Research and Engagement Division, Strategic Services
and Transformation,
Chief Executive’s Office.
For more information please contact Richard Brett
–
richard.brett@derby.gov.uk
–
01332 643478
6
More good quality and affordable housing
Higher than Derby percentage of private
sector dwellings non-decent, lacking modern
facilities and in disrepair.
Higher percentage of empty properties than
city average.
Achieving their Learning Potential
Key Messages to Inform Policy
Neighbourhood Priorities
–
2012/13
More adults learning
A higher percentage of people with no
qualifications than the Derby average
ESOL
Maths, English
and IT literacy- for all age
ranges
Better results in primary schools
A considerably lower percentage achieving
78 points across the EYFSP.
Key Stage 2 - a considerably lower
percentage achieving Level 4 and above in
English and Mathematics.
Maths, English and IT literacy- for all age
ranges
Attainment
Key Stage 4 - a lower percentage achieving
5+ A* - C including English and
mathematics.
The NEET figure is considerably higher than
the city average.
Maths, English and IT literacy- for all age
ranges
More qualifications among adults
A higher percentage of people with no
qualifications than the Derby average
Research and Intelligence Team, Policy, Research and Engagement Division, Strategic Services
and Transformation,
Chief Executive’s Office.
For more information please contact Richard Brett
–
richard.brett@derby.gov.uk
–
01332 643478
7
Good Health and Well-Being
Key Messages to Inform Policy
Neighbourhood Priorities
–
2012/13
More people living longer in better health
Life expectancy in this Ward is the lowest
compared with the other wards in Derby.
The rate of mortality at any age from any
cause is the highest in the city.
The rate of premature mortality from
cardiovascular diseases is the highest in the
city.
Emergency hospital admissions for CVD and
Stroke are the highest seen in Derby.
Significantly more individuals are likely to
smoke.
Cholesterol is another big risk factor for CHD
and bringing cholesterol under control is a
public health priority.
Arboretum has the highest rate of adult A&E
attendance, of any Ward in Derby.
Better health at work
Better mental health and well-being
More choice and influence over services.
Research and Intelligence Team, Policy, Research and Engagement Division, Strategic Services
and Transformation,
Chief Executive’s Office.
For more information please contact Richard Brett
–
richard.brett@derby.gov.uk
–
01332 643478
8
Being Safe and Feeling Safe
Key Messages to Inform Policy
Neighbourhood Priorities
–
2012/13
Less harm caused by alcohol
Number of assaults with less serious injury is
considerably higher than the city average.
Street drinkers
Less harm and injuries to vulnerable children and adults
Higher volumes of serious collisions, slight
collisions, KSI and collisions involving
children than the Derby ward average
Less fear of crime and anti-social behaviour
Perception of ASB higher than Derby figure
Much higher volumes of Police CFS for ASB
than Derby average.
Targeting perceptions
Less crime
Much higher number of BCS crimes than city
average.
Higher numbers in YOS than Derby average.
Key Messages to Inform Policy
Neighbourhood Priorities
–
2012/13
More people volunteering
A lower rate of residents giving unpaid help.
More people influencing local decisions
A lower rate of residents who feel they can
influence decisions affecting their local area.
Lower than average forum attendance.
Influencing decision making
–
ensuring all
communities are included
More people feel they belong to their neighbourhood
Fewer people felt they belonged to their
neighbourhood.
Fewer people felt informed as to what was
being done to improve their neighbourhood.
More people feel that people from different backgrounds get on well together
Fewer people felt that their neighbourhood
was a place where different types of people
got on well together.
Less household carbon emissions
