Unequal impact of COVID-19: BAME disproportionality
Section 1 (slides 1 – 3): The Public Health England (PHE) review confirms the risk of mortality as a result of covid-19 by ethnicity. Data on access to care and emergency response has been taken from our local VCS partner feedback and indications from local data.) Data on the care workforce by ethnicity was taken from our local data and the
Section 2 (Slides 4 – 7) covers demographic information on Black, Asian, and other or mixed ethnic people delivering direct care in the wider social care sector from the Skills for Care 2019 Social Care Workforce Review (note: factors that need to be considered are age, sex, underlying health conditions, ethnicity, and pregnancy.) Information on Camden’s ASC workforce was taken from GLA 2016-based Ethnic Group Projections - mid-2020). Demographic information on people receiving ASC support in Camden has been taken from our local service data.
Section 3: (slides 8-15) sets out information on Adult Social Care activity during Covid-19 and looks at data relative to ethnicity including the ASC cohort of Camden’s shielded residents. (Service held data NOT official statistics including qualitative feedback from communities)
Section 4: (Slides 16 – 18) shows information related to the Adult Social Care outcomes framework which has provided some information gathered before Covid-19 on the experiences of people who are BAME and in receipt of social care support in Camden.

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

This dataset contains the National Statistics Postcode Lookup (NSPL) for the United Kingdom. The NSPL relates current postcodes to a range of current statutory administrative, electoral, health and other statistical geographies via ‘best-fit’ allocation from the 2011 Census output areas. It supports the production of area based statistics from postcoded data. The NSPL is produced by ONS Geography, which provides geographic support to the Office for National Statistics (ONS) and geographic services used by other organisations.

Cycling in Camden is becoming ever more popular with the introduction of safe, convenient and protected routes. There are several cycle counters in Camden which provide counts of cyclists a long these routes.

Cycling in Camden is becoming ever more popular with the introduction of safe, convenient and protected routes. There are several cycle counters in Camden which provide counts of cyclists a long these routes.

This dataset contains all the schools in the London Borough of Camden and surrounding boroughs that appear in the EduBase database (managed by the Department for Education). Attribution includes School type, name, address and location; as well as information on pupil numbers and facilities.

This dataset contains all the schools in the London Borough of Camden and surrounding boroughs that appear in the EduBase database (managed by the Department for Education). Attribution includes School type, name, address and location; as well as information on pupil numbers and facilities.

Camden Individual Placement Support (IPS) and Camden Work and Wellbeing were two pilot employment support programmes designed to support people with mental health needs into employment. This document is an evaluation of these two programmes.

Camden Individual Placement Support (IPS) and Camden Work and Wellbeing were two pilot employment support programmes designed to support people with mental health needs into employment. This document is a summary of the evaluation of these programmes.

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.