Data by topic

In order to better understand and track the economic impacts, a time series Power BI dashboard of maps has been produced illustrating the change in the percentage of the working age population claiming Universal credit and Job Seeker Allowance claimants.

The births dashboard presents a range of data on births, to provide intelligence to help drive strategic decision making. Analysis includes benchmarking against statistical neighbours and trends over time for all indicators included. The population dashboard presents a range of population data to provide intelligence on Southampton's resident and GP registered population to help drive strategic decision making. Data in these dashboards is compiled from a range of publicly available sources.

A large range of information on businesses in Southampton can be found in the local data compendium produced as part of the Southampton Econonomic Assessment. This includes data on the number and size of businesses, the number of business births and deaths and business survival rates in the city. In addition, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) publish a range of statistics on businesses each year. Data is published annually and is available at local authority level, which enables local benchmarking and trend analysis to be conducted. Links to some of the most valuable datasets are provided below along with the local data compendium.

First release from the Census 2021, compared with Census 2011 and other population estimates. Results include population by age and sex, population density and households. Below are a slide set and a data compendium comparing Southampton, ONS comparators and England.

Data on children, young people and maternal health can be found below, including a local data compendium and link through to Public Health England's child health profiles.

Data on demography and the population of Southampton can be found below. This includes the local population data compendium which provides data on the size and structure of the population, migration, ethnicy, language and religion. In addition, the Southampton population pyramid tool is available to download which allows customisable population pyramids to be generated for various geographies within the city, and models how the population profile of the city is likely to change over time. Finally, links are provided to various demographic datasets published by Hampshire County Council, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) and NHS Digital.

Data on deprivation and poverty in Southampton, including the Index of Multiple Deprivation (IMD 2015), child poverty, earnings and fuel poverty, can be found in the data compendium, which can be downloaded below. In addition, there are links to Fingertips tools produced by Public Health England (PHE), which bring together data indicators on deprivation and poverty at local authority level. These can be used to explore the data over time and between comparator areas. Finally links to nationally published data on deprivation and poverty are also provided, including the Indices of Multiple Deprivation (IMD 2015).

A large range of information on Southampton's economy can be found in the local data compendium produced as part of the Southampton Econonomic Assessment. In addition, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) publish a range of statistics on the UK economy each year including data on productivity, businesses, jobs and earnings. Data is published annually and is available at local authority level, which enables local benchmarking and trend analysis to be conducted. Links to some of the most valuable datasets are provided below along with the local data compendium.

A large range of information on education, school readiness, school age attainment, school absence rates and pupil characteristics in Southampton can be found in the local education data compendium. In addition, data on qualifications and the level of workforce skills in Southampton can be found in the local data compendium produced as part of the Southampton Econonomic Assessment. Population qualifications data is also published by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) collected through the Annual Population survey. This can be accessed and explored via the NOMIS website. Links to this data are provided below along with links to the local data compendiums.

A large range of information on employment, unemployment, economic activity, benefit claimants and jobs in Southampton can be found in the local data compendium produced as part of the Southampton Econonomic Assessment. In addition, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) publish a range of statistics on jobs collected through the Business Register and Employment Survey (BRES). Data is published annually and is available at local authority level, which enables local benchmarking and trend analysis to be conducted. Employment, unemployment and economic activity data is collected as part of the ONS Annual Population Survey (APS), whilst the DWP publish data on benefit claimants. Both of these datasets can be accessed and explored via the NOMIS website. Links to these datasets are provided below along with a link to the local data compendium.

A range of information on end of life care in Southampton can be found in the local data compendium below. This includes data on life expectancy, mortality rates, causes of death, excess winter deaths and place of death. In addition, there are links to a range of interactive data tools produced by Public Health England (PHE), which bring together indicators on end of life care, mortality and healthy ageing at local authority level. These can be used to explore the data over time and between comparator areas.

Data on Southampton’s population, including ethnicity, language and religion can be found in the local data compendium. Data on ethnicity has also been published by the Office of National Statisitcs as part of the 2011 Census; this data can be accessed via the 2011 Census NOMIS website. A link to NOMIS is provided below along with the local data compendium.

Data on excess winter deaths in Southampton can be found in the local data compendium. The compendium includes data on life expectancy, mortality rates, causes of death, and place of death as well as excess winter deaths. In addition, the Public Health England (PHE) mortality profile brings together indicators on end of life care and mortality at local authority level and can be used to explore the data over time and between comparator areas. The local data compendium and PHE mortality profile can be accessed via the links below.

GP practice and locallity profiles have been produced in order to meet the need for information and intelligence at the local level in Southampton and to inform prioritisation and commissioning decisions. These profiles draw together information from various sources about the population characteristics and population health need for each GP practice and Better Care Cluster in Southampton to better understand and benchmark local population need compared to other GP practices / clusters and the city average. In addition, the Public Health England (PHE) national general practice profiles interactive tool brings together a range of indicators at GP practice level and can be used to explore the data over time and between practices. The local data compendium and PHE profiles can be accessed via the links below.

Health inequalities are differences in outcomes between groups of people due to social, geographical, biological or other factors. One of the main methods of measuring health inequalities is by comparing the gap in outcomes between people living in the most and least deprived neighbourhoods in the city, with outcomes typically poorer for those living in the most deprived areas. This allows the inequality gap to be monitored over time to identify if progress is being made to narrow inequalities within the city. The inequality gap can be expressed as the percentage difference or the factor difference in health related indicators between those living in the most deprived and the least deprived areas. The health inequalities data compendium below contains a range of data exploring differences in outcomes by deprivation quintile.

Information on healthy weight in adults and children in Southampton

Benchmarking and trend data on average property and rental prices, housing stock and fuel poverty in Southampton can be found in the data compendium below. Also available below is the 2018 Southampton Homelessness Prevention data compendium which was developed to better understand homelessness in Southampton and determine the extent to which the population in the district is homeless or at risk of becoming homeless.

A range of information on income and earnings in Southampton can be found in the local data compendium produced as part of the Southampton Econonomic Assessment. This includes data on workplace and resident median pay, trends in pay adjusted for inflation and pay inequalities. In addition, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) publish statistics on earnings collected through the Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings (ASHE). Data is published annually and is available at local authority level, which enables local benchmarking and trend analysis to be conducted. Data is also published by DWP on households below average income, whilst the MHCLG have published the Indices of Multiple Deprivation (IMD 2015) which includes data on income deprivation. Links to these various datasets are provided below along with a link to the local data compendium.

The Ministry of Housing, Communities & Local Government (MHCLG) published the latest Indices of Deprivation (IoD) in 2019. The Indices of Multiple Deprivation (IMD) 2019 provides a relative ranking of areas across the country according to their level of deprivation and is the primary source of information on deprivation in England. A slide set and compendium analysing the IMD (2019) for Southampton and summarising the changes seen since IMD (2015).

Data on Southampton’s population, including ethnicity, language and religion can be found in the local data compendium. Data on language has also been published by the Office of National Statisitcs as part of the 2011 Census; this data can be accessed via the 2011 Census NOMIS website. A link to NOMIS is provided below along with the local data compendium.

A range of information on life expectancy in Southampton can be found in the local data compendium below. This includes data on life expectancy, mortality rates, causes of death, excess winter deaths and place of death. In addition, there are links to a range of datasets and interactive data tools produced by Public Health England (PHE) and the Office for National Statistics (ONS), which bring together indicators on life expectancy and mortality at local authority level. These can be used to explore the data over time and between comparator areas. PHE have also produced an inequalities segment tool which provides information on the causes of death and age groups that are driving inequalities in life expectancy at local area level. Links to all datasets and tools can be found below.

Locality and GP Practice profiles have been produced to help understand the health of the population and to inform the setting of priorities.

Resouces on the subject of child, young people and maternal health.

A range of information on mortality in Southampton can be found in the local data compendium below. This includes data on life expectancy, mortality rates, causes of death, excess winter deaths and place of death. In addition, there are links to a range of interactive data tools and data packs produced by Public Health England (PHE), which bring together indicators on end of life care and mortality at local authority level. These can be used to explore the data over time and between comparator areas.

Data for this publication are extracted each month as a snapshot in time from the GP Payments system (Open Exeter) maintained by NHS Digital. GP Practice; Sustainability and transformation partnership (STP); Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG); NHS England Region and NHS England Commissioning Region level data are released in single year of age (SYOA) and 5-year age bands, both of which finish at 95+, split by gender. In addition, organisational mapping data is available to derive STP; CCG; Region and Commissioning Region associated with a GP practice and is updated each month to give relevant organisational mapping. Quarterly publications in January, April, July and October will include Lower Layer Super Output Area (LSOA) populations and a topic of interest.

Data on the size and structure of Southampton's population, using both the Hampshire County Council Small Area Population Forecasts (SAPF) and the ONS Mid-Year Population Estimates (MYE) can be found in the data compendium, which can be downloaded below. In addition, the Southampton population pyramid tool is available which allows customisable population pyramids to be generated for various geographies within the city, and models how the population profile of the city is likely to change over time.

Data on deprivation and poverty in Southampton, including the Index of Multiple Deprivation (IMD 2015), child poverty, earnings and fuel poverty, can be found in the data compendium, which can be downloaded below. In addition, there are links to Fingertips tools produced by Public Health England (PHE), which bring together data indicators on deprivation and poverty at local authority level. These can be used to explore the data over time and between comparator areas. Finally links to nationally published data on deprivation and poverty are also provided, including the Indices of Multiple Deprivation (IMD 2015).

Data on Southampton’s population, including ethnicity, language and religion can be found in the local data compendium. Data on religion has also been published by the Office of National Statisitcs as part of the 2011 Census; this data can be accessed via the 2011 Census NOMIS website. A link to NOMIS is provided below along with the local data compendium.

Information on road safety and crime from the latest Safe City Strategic Assessment.

Resouces on the subject of child, young people and maternal health.