This public health intelligence profile describes the trends and patterns in those recorded as carers and those cared for in London Borough of Camden.

This public health intelligence profile provides an overview of life expectancy and cause of death by various demographic indicators like age, sex, deprivation, country of birth, place of death and ward in Camden and Islington.

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 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.

This public health factsheet describes facts, assets, and strategies related to families and young children’s health in Camden.

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

Camden and Islington's annual public health report focusing on mental health.

Camden and Islington annual public health report focusing on tackling health inequalities.

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

This Public Health Intelligence Profile analyses patterns of alcohol-specific hospital admissions in Camden in 2014/15. In Camden in 2014/15, 519 individuals aged 18 years and over were admitted to hospital specifically because of alcohol. These individuals resulted in 896 alcohol-specific hospital admissions and 3,639 days spent in hospital.