joint strategic needs assessment foundation profile - JSNA

Interative Hull Atlas: www.hullpublichealth.org/Pages/hull_atlas.htm More information: www.jsnaonline.org and www.hullpublichealth.org
Rank Practice
List size Mean IMD
code Practice name
Apr 2010 2007 score
9 B81075 Dr M K Mallik 2,233 23.9
7 B81104 Dr J K Nayar 7,661 22.8
36 B81675 Dr AH Tak & Dr EG Stryjakiewicz 9,417 39.4
51 B81683 Dr A S Raghunath & Partners 1,672 47.4
58 B81692 The Quays Medical Centre 1,738 55.1
60 Y00955 Riverside Medical Centre 2,492 66.1
3 Y01200 The Calvert Practice 1,781 18.2
19 Y02786 Priory Surgery 289 30.1
53 Y02896 Story St Practice & Walk In Centre 319 47.8
6.9.2 Index of Deprivation 2004 and Change From 2004 to 2007
Hull was ranked as the 9 th most deprived local authority (out of 354) based on the IMD
2004 but improved to the 11 th most deprived based on the IMD 2007. Only one of the
163 LLSOAs in Hull had reduced to a more deprived national quintile category (second
least deprived national quintile to middle deprivation quintile) compared to 21 LLSOAs
which had improved to a less deprived national quintile category 17 . For the income,
employment, and health & disability domains less than 15% of Hull‟s LLSOAs showed
deterioration relative to England. Whereas for the education, skills & training, crime and
living environment domains approximately half of Hull‟s LLSOAs deteriorated relative to
England. Eighty percent of Hull‟s LLSOAs deteriorated in relation to the barriers to
housing and services domain with the West and North Localities more affected than
East Locality for this domain. Therefore, the income, employment and health domains
showed the best improvement relative to other LLSOAs within England, education,
crime and living environment changed relatively little overall, and the access to services
deteriorated. Of the seven domains, the greatest improvement in terms of lower
national ranking was shown by the health domain with a 14% fall in the number of
LLSOAs within the bottom fifth nationally. Based on the national rank of the wards, only
two wards deteriorated in relation to other wards nationally. The national rank for
Orchard Park and Greenwood ward fell from 28 th worst to 23 rd worst (out of 7,932) a fall
of 18% and the rank for Drypool ward fell from 866 th worst to 825 th worst, a fall of 5%.
The national rank for Myton ward remained exactly the same being the 34 th worst ward
nationally. Six of the 23 wards in Hull improved their ranking nationally by more than
40% (King‟s Park 48%; Bricknell 50%; Bransholme East 51%; Southcoates East 52%;
Marfleet 54%; and Newlands 65%).
Further information on the previous IMD introduced in 2004 as well as changes between
2004 and 2007 is given in a report available at www.hullpublichealth.org
17 However, it is possible that the deprivation score for some SOAs deteriorated, but not sufficiently to
change quintile category.
Joint Strategic Needs Assessment Foundation Profile – Hull Health Profile: Release 3. March 2011. 137