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
tend to be healthier, therefore it is expected that the healthier groups will move of out
Hull (and this effect is at least partially explained by the age).
Out of those who moved address within the year and who were living in Hull as at 1 st
October 2007, over half moved to ERoY or beyond ERoY (rather than moved within
Hull) for the following Health ACORN categories (where more than 35 people moved in
total): “Affluent professionals, high alcohol consumption, dining out” (65%); and
“Students and young professionals, living well” (58%). In contrast for the following
categories had fewer than 30% who moved to ERoY or beyond out of those living in Hull
who did moved address within the year (provided number of people moving address
was 35 or more): “Vulnerable disadvantaged, smokers with high levels of obesity”
(28%); “Post industrial pensioners with long term illness” (26%); “Deprived
neighbourhoods with poor diet, smokers” (22%); “Disadvantaged neighbourhoods with
poor diet and severe health issues” (26%); “Poor single parent families with lifestyle
related illnesses” (19%); “Multi-ethnic, high smoking, high fast food consumption” (25%);
and “Urban estates with sedentary lifestyle and low fruit and vegetable consumption”
(20%).
Overall, the analysis of the changes in population between 2007 and 2008, show that a
relatively high percentage of people who move into or out of Hull tend to be students,
with a tendency for people in the more deprived areas to move, but they are more likely
to be remain in Hull, whereas people in the less deprived areas are less likely to move
overall but when they do move they are more likely to move out of Hull than people
living in more deprived areas of Hull. The ACORN and Health ACORN analysis also
indicates that some older people move into Hull from East Riding of Yorkshire, perhaps
into nursing or retirement homes, but overall, Table 20 shows that the population in the
65+ age group has decreased within the year by almost 500 people.
Joint Strategic Needs Assessment Foundation Profile – Hull Health Profile: Release 3. March 2011. 89