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
Table 349: Number and percentage of abortions by estimated gestation age, 2008
Area Total
stated
gestation
Number and percentage of abortions by gestational age
0-9 weeks 10-12 weeks 13+ weeks
N % N % N %
England 186,218 136,473 73.3 31,636 17.0 18,109 9.7
Hull 945 440 46.6 416 44.0 89 9.4
Y&H SHA 16,699 11,468 68.7 3,629 21.7 1,602 9.6
Wolverhampton 1,166 807 69.2 225 19.3 134 11.5
Salford 1,029 617 60.0 298 29.0 114 11.1
Derby 865 575 66.5 231 26.7 59 6.8
Stoke-on-Trent 887 640 72.2 126 14.2 121 13.6
Coventry 1,941 1,493 76.9 263 13.5 185 9.5
Plymouth 829 570 68.8 181 21.8 78 9.4
Sandwell 1,297 968 74.6 209 16.1 120 9.3
Middlesbrough 509 308 60.5 123 24.2 78 15.3
Sunderland 884 494 55.9 272 30.8 118 13.3
Leicester 1,426 880 61.7 394 27.6 152 10.7
Average of 10 10,833 7,352 67.9 2,322 21.4 1,159 10.7
NE Lincs 568 364 64.1 146 25.7 58 10.2
10.10.2 Sexual Transmitted Infections
10.10.2.1 Prevalence
Hull and East Riding produced a Sexual Health Strategy and Action Plan for 2005.
Within this document, it states that the rising tide of sexually transmitted infections (STIs)
and HIV evidenced nationally, is mirrored at the local level. Hull is experiencing a rise in
the number of STIs together with a rise of newly diagnosed human immuno-deficiency
virus (HIV) infections and an increasing number of visits to Departments of
Genitourinary Medicine (GUM) with subsequent demands on service provision.
The document also provides information on the number of cases of specific STIs from
Conifer House for 2002-2003.
Genital Chlamydia infection is currently the most common STI diagnosed in GUM clinics
across the UK. In 2004, within England, rates in both males (208 per 100,000
population) and females (243 per 100,000 population) were highest in Yorkshire and
Humber region after London (279 and 282 per 100,000 population for males and
females respectively). Gonorrhoea is the second most common bacterial STI in the UK,
concentrated in urban, deprived areas and in specific population subgroups (those aged
under 25 years, men who have sex with men and black ethnic groups). Outside
London, diagnostic rates in males (58 per 100,000 population) and females (31 per
Joint Strategic Needs Assessment Foundation Profile – Hull Health Profile: Release 3. March 2011. 714