This slide set is an analysis intended to inform Camden and Islington Public Health team and Clinical Commissioning Groups about causes of death contributing to changes in the life expectancy gap over time.
Specifically, this analysis shows how the gap in life expectancy between the most and least deprived areas have changed over time in Camden and Islington, and explores what causes of death are contributing to these changes

This profile further explores health inequalities between men and women in Camden looking at the differences in demographics, life style risk factors and burden of ill health due to long term conditions (LTCs). The aim of this analysis is to provide a better understanding of the health needs of men and women, gaps in their care management, preventative interventions around key modifiable life risk factors, and LTCs.

This data contains the centroid (central point) of each Camden Ward. When displayed on a map, the centroid can be clicked to reveal the URL to the corresponding Health & Wellbeing Ward profile.

This dataset contains food hygiene ratings or inspection results given to businesses located in the London Borough of Camden, and reflect the standards of food hygiene found on the date of inspection or visit by Camden Borough Council. Businesses include restaurants, pubs, cafes, takeaways, hotels and other places consumers eat, as well as supermarkets and other food shops. Attribution includes the business name, address, rating value (0-5), rating date, ward name and spatial location. Please note, not every business has the correct spatial location - these are included in the data but omitted from the map.

This slide deck includes a short briefing which summarises key findings from the full analysis ‘Health inequality:’ Closing the life expectancy gap over time?’ for both Camden and Islington.

A Joint Strategic Needs Assessment (JSNA) is a way local authorities, the NHS and other public sector partners work together to understand the current and future health and wellbeing needs of the local population and identify future priorities. The JSNA is a statutory responsibility of the Director of Public Health, Director of Children’s Services and Director of Adult Social Services.

This dataset contains food hygiene ratings or inspection results given to businesses located in the London Borough of Camden, and reflect the standards of food hygiene found on the date of inspection or visit by Camden Borough Council. Businesses include restaurants, pubs, cafes, takeaways, hotels and other places consumers eat, as well as supermarkets and other food shops. Attribution includes the business name, address, rating value (0-5), rating date, ward name and spatial location. Please note, not every business has the correct spatial location - these are included in the data but omitted from the map.

This factsheet breaks down Camden’s population by looking at health conditions, and then by their age, sex, ethnicity, and deprivation. Understanding the size and characteristics of each segment helps us plan healthcare resources and service delivery effectively for each group, as well as the population in general.

A profile looking at the prevalence of overweight and obesity in Camden's population.

This dataset contains the register of cooling towers or evaporative condensers held by the London Borough of Camden; which is required under The Notification of Cooling Towers and Evaporative Condensers Regulations 1992.

The prime purpose of this is to identify potential areas that could give rise to spread of infectious disease such as legionella and to ensure preventative measures are taken to eliminate the risk of such infection arising to employees and the public.

Attribution includes the premises name, address and location.