This public health intelligence profile provides an overview of Camden’s older population (aged 65 and over). It summarises the demographics, burden of ill health, hospital admissions and mortality reported in the group.

Tables showing the latest mid-year estimate population from ONS.

This public health intelligence analysis describes trend and patterns (including projections) in children and young people assessed with autism in Camden.

Under the Transparency Code 2015, local authorities must publish details of the value of social housi ng stock that is held in their Housing Revenue Account. The government has issued guidance on the format of this data which does not lend itself easily to open data formats, hence publication as an xls file.

Set of Indices of Deprivation 2010 data mapped for Camden

This factsheet provides a focus on the emotional health and wellbeing of children and young people in Camden.

This factsheet provides a focus on chronic kidney disease in Camden.

Amended 5 Dec-22 1451 - table TS029 Proficiency in English updated
3rd tranche of 2021 Census 'Topic Summary' tables: Ethnic Group, National ID, Language & Religion. These are a set of univariate tables for the topic that provide data for Camden and sub areas (where available) and provide comparator data for London boroughs, Greater London and England & Wales.
Cautionary note. 2021 Census took place during COVID-19 restrictions and some people usually resident in Camden were living elsewhere at the time and are not included in the statistics.

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.

The neighbourhood profiles are 22 data profiles that, collectively, cover the whole borough of Camden. The profiles contain comprehensive, verifiable and up-to-date statistics from a variety of sources about the community characteristics, assets and strengths, challenges and needs in each neighbourhood. They are designed to help the Council, other statutory partners and the VCS understand what is being delivered in small areas and the resources that already exist in each area, and identify any gaps.

The neighbourhoods are composites of lower super output areas (LSOAs), which are smaller than wards. The neighbourhoods do not conform to administrative boundaries or electoral wards. Their borders are instead based on the actual way that residents identify with particular areas and how they really move about within certain localities.