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
–26.5%; average of 10 comparators –25.4%; NE Lincs –22.1% and Spearheads –
26.3%). If another period is taken as the „baseline‟ for comparison, it makes little
difference to Hull‟s performance relative to the other areas (with the exception of NE
Lincolnshire where the decreased is reduced to a difference similar to Hull‟s). Further
information on the AAACMR in relation to targets is given in section 7.8.4.5 on page
223.
Figure 73 gives the equivalent information for females, and shows a similar pattern to
males. For 1993-1995, the AAACMR in Hull was 693 per 100,000 women, which was
only slightly lower than the Spearhead group average (696) and Industrial Hinterlands
group (707), but slightly higher than the average of the 10 comparators (687) and North
East Lincolnshire (638). However, for 2006-2008, Hull‟s AACMR was 615 per 100,000
women which was considerably higher than the comparators with the next highest
mortality rate (Industrial Hinterlands 576; Spearheads 568; and average of 10
comparator groups 569). The AAACMR for women changed by –11.2% in Hull
between 1993-95 and 2006-08, whereas all other areas showed a larger improvement
(England –20.3%; SHA –18.6%; Industrial Hinterlands –18.5%; Spearheads –18.4%;
average of 10 comparators –17.1%; and NE Lincs –14.9%). Again, if another year was
chosen for the „baseline‟ year, it makes relatively little difference to the conclusions. Hull
still shows the lowest decreases over the period (with the exception of NE Lincolnshire
which shows similar decrease if a different „baseline‟ year is chosen).
The underlying data for these figures is given in the APPENDIX on page 854 and on
page 855 respectively.
Joint Strategic Needs Assessment Foundation Profile – Hull Health Profile: Release 3. March 2011. 219