Lincolnshire Health Intelligence Hub

This study found the NHS Health Check is reducing cardiovascular diseases and improving prevention of other diseases through early detection and timely intervention. During follow up (of 9 years on average), those who attended the check had a lower risk of: dementia, heart attack, AF, acute kidney problems, liver cirrhosis, and death.

Health trends in England presents information about the health of people in England and how it has changed over time. The Department of Health and Social Care have designed a new report to introduce ‘Fingertips’ public health data to a broader audience. Topics presented include risk factors, disease prevalence and outcomes. Data is presented for the whole of England and it’s regions. Topics include: Life expectancy at birth; Best start in life; Obesity; Alcohol; Cardiovascular disease; Cancer, Mental health and wellbeing and Musculoskeletal health.

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This bulletin provides data on unpaid care expectancy and health of unpaid carers in England. Factors linked with health, such as age, sex and socioeconomic status, differ for unpaid carers and non-carers. Adjusting estimates for these differences allows this analysis to identify associations between unpaid care and health outcomes such as self-reported health status and hospital admissions

The Good Things Foundation want everyone to benefit from all the online world has to offer so they have launched #DigitalForAll, a major campaign to draw attention to digital exclusion; promote the ways people can get involved and help fix digital exclusion; and spread the word that there’s free support to get online across the UK.

Our suicide strategy focuses on reducing suicides and offering timely support in Lincolnshire.

UK Poverty uses a range of data sources and insights to build up a comprehensive picture of the current state of poverty across the UK. As poverty can lead to negative impacts at all stages of life, this report tells us who is worst affected, how levels have changed over time and what the future prospects might be.

This new report from the Institute of Health Equity (IHE) confirms that a million people in 90% of areas in England lived shorter lives than they should between 2011 and the start of the pandemic. Using several published ONS data sources, the IHE made these calculations from the number of excess deaths (the increase in the number of deaths beyond that would be expected) in the decade from 2011 in England.

This post contains the recording of the ‘Introduction to the Lincolnshire JSNA’ Webinar on 6th June. It covers new features and explains LHIH navigation. Also included are attendee questions and user feedback.