This forms part of Camden’s Joint Strategic Needs Assessment, focussing on the demographics of our population. This data shows breakdowns of Camden’s population by health conditions, age and sex, and by Camden ward, as supplementary information of the 2015 Camden population segmentation profile (https://opendata.camden.gov.uk/Health/Camden-Demographics-Population-Segmentation-2015/v6fr-wght). It provides the number of people, percentage of the whole population (prevalence) and Camden average for each breakdown. It only focuses on the population aged 18 and over and doesn’t show breakdowns for those diagnosed with learning disability or those aged under 65 who are diagnosed with dementia due to small numbers.

The focus of this year’s APHR is ‘Healthy Ageing: Working together to improve wellbeing in later life’.

The concept of healthy ageing captures the broad range of factors that influence the health and wellbeing of older adults, including the wider determinants of wellbeing. This year’s annual report summarises what we know about older adults living in Camden and Islington, and their health, wellbeing and quality of life.

The report considers the current challenges and opportunities under each of the following four key themes:
• Quality of life, including being connected and feeling valued
• Environments that promote and support healthy ageing
• Key life transitions into and during older age
• Accessible, responsive and joined up health and care services when needed.

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.

This needs assessment assessed the level and impact of food poverty across Camden and Islington, to understand local service provision and requirements, and to inform the development of an action plan in each borough to tackle food poverty.

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.

This health and wellbeing profile gives an overview of the burden of ill health in St Pancras and Somers Town, one of Camden's 18 electoral wards, focusing on areas where Councillors can take action to improve outcomes for residents.

Supplementary Statement to the Camden Pharmaceutical Needs Assessment. The PNA looks at the current provision of pharmacies in Camden and how well they meet residents' needs. It includes information on each of the pharmacies in the borough, including their opening hours, the types of services offered, and how frequently the services are used.

This health and wellbeing profile gives an overview of the burden of ill health in King's Cross, one of Camden's 18 electoral wards, focusing on areas where Councillors can take action to improve outcomes for residents.

This public health factsheet describes facts, assets, and strategies related to alcohol health impacts in Camden.

This public health intelligence profile describes trends and patterns in smoking prevalence and smoking cessation efforts in Camden. This profile will support and inform: service delivery and decision-making within the Stop Smoking Service (SSS), commissioners of smoking services, including Camden Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG), improvements in processes and outcomes at an individual general practice level