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 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.

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

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

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

This public health factsheet describes facts, assets, and strategies related to frailty and falls health impacts in Camden

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

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.

This profile is designed to accompany the Joint Strategic Needs Assessment (JSNA) chapter on Demographics, which looks at segmenting the borough’s
population by their most significant health and social care need. This supplement looks at adults (aged 18 and over) instead of the overall population, because the
health and social care need segments covered in this section are more common in adults.

This public health factsheet describes facts, assets, and strategies related to older people’s health in Camden.