Presentation slide sets

Data releases from the 2021 Census, compared with 2011 Census and other population estimates. Results include population by age and sex, population density, migration and households. A summary slide set comparing Southampton, ONS comparators and England can be downloaded using the links below.

Work was undertaken to understand the potential impact of rising energy prices on household discretionary income in Southampton; which is the income remaining to spend, save or invest after paying essential bills, mortgage/rent, groceries, utilities and other necessary expenses. A slide set containing key findings from this work can be found below.

A mapping exercise looking at the prevalence of different chronic conditions by neighbourhood shows the current variations of conditions across the city is available in the first half of the presentation below. An overview of this analysis, along with the results can be found in the second half of the slide set which can be downloaded below.

Analysis of the food environment and location of fast-food premises and supermarkets in Southampton

The Department for Levelling Up, Housing & Communities (DLUHC) published the latest Indices of Deprivation (IoD) in 2019. The Indices of Deprivation (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. The IMD measures deprivation at neighbourhood level known as 2011 Lower Super Output Areas (LSOAs), which contain approximately 1,500 people, and ranks each of the 32,844 LSOAs in England by their level of deprivation and splits them into 10 equal groups known as deciles. The original IMD data produced by the DLUHC can be downloaded below along with a summary slide set. In addition, a series of maps are also available below illustrating the deprivation decile assignment for each of Southampton’s 148 LSOAs for each domain of deprivation, along with an interactive mapping tool produced by DLUHC, which allows the data for the whole of England to be explored and compared with 2015. The Southampton analysis summary slide set has been updated for 2023 ward boundaries.

Health & Wellbeing Boards are responsible for producing a JSNA (Health & Social Care Act 2012), the JSNA is an assessment of the current and future health and social care needs of the community. The purpose is to improve health & wellbeing and reduce inequalities and it is a statutory requirement to produce AND inform health and wellbeing commissioning plans.

Analysis of people with a Learning Disability in Southampton.

Summary slides and main slide set for Southampton from the ONS Health Index.

Southampton from the ONS Health Index main report

The Southampton Safe City Strategic Assessment provides an overview of current and future crime, disorder and community safety issues affecting Southampton and makes recommendations to enable the Partnership to focus the Safe City Strategy and local delivery plans. The report and slide set that informed the assessment are available below to download. The interactive community safety dashboard can be accessed using the link below.