Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation (SIMD) 2009 Lothian NHS Board Andrew White Office of the Chief Statistician 01 st February 2010
SIMD 2009 Background to SIMD Points to watch Results Overall NHS Lothian Interactive mapping Where to go for more information
What is the SIMD? The Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation identifies small area concentrations of multiple deprivation across all of Scotland Relative measure ranking the 6,505 datazones in Scotland from 1 being most deprived to 6,505 being the least deprived
What are datazones? Statistical geography Criteria – Population size – Existing boundaries – Compactness of shape Average population of 750 people 6,505 datazones in Scotland
SIMD 2009 Update to SIMD 2006 and SIMD 2004 Minimise change since SIMD 2006 to ensure comparability 38 indicators across 7 aspects of deprivation (domains) Same domains as in SIMD 2006 Some changes to indicators Mostly 2007 / 2008 data 2007 populations
What is included in the SIMD 2009? Income domain (28%) – including tax credits Employment domain (28%) – no change Education domain (14%) – NEET indicator Health domain (14%) – very minor changes Access domain (9%) – methodology changes Crime domain (5%) – move to FY data Housing domain (2%) – still Census data
Employment Deprivation Domain Based on benefits data (2008) –Unemployment Claimant Count 12 month average –Incapacity Benefit recipients Working age –Severe Disablement Allowance Working age –Compulsory New Deal Participants No change to 2004 indicators for 2006 or 2009 Datazone SAPE –Working age population
Income Deprivation Domain Not measuring income Based on benefits data (2008 and 2007) –Income support adults and children –Guarantee Pension Credit adults –Job Seekers Allowance adults and children 2004 used WFTC and DTC data 2009 – WTC and CTC (2006 data) Datazone SAPE –Total population
Health Deprivation Domain Indicators used: –Standardised Mortality Ratio –Hospital Episodes related to alcohol use –Hospital Episodes related to drug use –Comparative Illness Factor –Emergency Admissions to Hospital –Proportion of population being prescribed drugs for anxiety, depression or psychosis –Proportion of live singleton births of low birth weight Methodological changes since 2004 Minor changes for 2009
Education Deprivation Domain Indicators –School pupil absences –Pupil Performance on SQA at Stage 4 –Working age people with no qualifications –17-21 year olds enrolling into HE –People ages not in full time education, employment or training NEET indicator change for 2009 Populations relevant to indicator Combined using factor analysis
Access to Services Domain Drive Times –GP –Shopping facilities (Supermarket in 2004) –Petrol Station –Primary and Secondary Schools (Primary only in 2004) –Post Office Public Transport (Not included in SIMD 2004) –GP –Shopping Facilities –Post Office Population weighted based on COAs Factor analysis within sub-domains Methodology and modelling changes Change to sub-domain weights.
Crime Domain Relevant to Neighbourhood Deprivation ‘SIMD crime’ not ‘Total Crime’ –Crimes of violence –Drug Offences –Domestic Housebreaking –Minor Assault –Vandalism Does not include crimes in/near police station First included in 2006 Total populations – rate per 10,000 Move to financial year for SIMD 2009
Housing Deprivation Domain Census data –No change since SIMD 2004 –Persons in households which are overcrowded –Persons in households without central heating Census populations –Total population No new indicators identified
Points to watch The Index is relative i.e. shows an area is more or less deprived than another one but not how much more or less deprived. There will always be a 15% most deprived – if a datazone moves out another will move in. The least deprived area is not the most affluent, it just lacks deprivation e.g. in the income domain there is a lack of benefit claimants. Not everyone living in a deprived area is deprived, and not all deprived people live in the most deprived areas.
More points to watch Data from 2007 and 2008 means the recent economic downturn not picked up but it is unlikely to have a large effect on the relative differences across Scotland. Changes to methodology so care is needed when comparing over time e.g. crime domain, tax credit data. No datazones in the 15% most deprived does not mean no deprivation, just no concentrations of multiple deprivation Index does work in rural areas just fewer concentrations of multiple deprivation and more mixed populations.
Headline findings Improvements in Glasgow
Change in Glasgow
Headline findings Improvements in Glasgow Concentrations of multiple deprivation becoming more spread out geographically Concentrations of deprivation in most deprived datazones reduced slightly 101 datazones moved into 15% MD and 101 moved out - Movement between 10-15% and 15-20% bands. 4 in 5 datazones that moved out between 04 and 06 stayed out. 4 in 5 datazones in 15% in SIMD 09 have been in on both SIMD 04 and SIMD 06
Most deprived datazone S East end of Glasgow. Ranked 62 in SIMD 2006 DZ ranked 1 in SIMD 2006 now ranked 2
Most deprived datazone in NHS Lothian area S Might be familiar! Ranked 30 overall Ranked 4 in SIMD % income deprived compared to 74% in % employment deprived compared to 65% in 2006 You are here!
SIMD 2009 – National Share (part 1) *The national share is the number/percentage of datazones in the (e.g.)15% most deprived in Scotland that fall in each Local Authority
SIMD 2009 – National Share (part 2) *The national share is the number/percentage of datazones in the (e.g.) 15% most deprived in Scotland that fall in each Local Authority
SIMD 2009 – National Share (part 3) *The national share is the number/percentage of datazones in the (e.g.) 15% most deprived in Scotland that fall in each Local Authority
SIMD 2009 – Local Share (part 1) *The local share is the percentage of datazones within a Local Authority that fall within the (e.g.) 15% most deprived in Scotland
SIMD 2009 – Local Share (part 2) *The local share is the percentage of datazones within a Local Authority that fall within the (e.g.) 15% most deprived in Scotland
SIMD 2009 – Local Share (part 3) *The local share is the percentage of datazones within a Local Authority that fall within the (e.g.) 15% most deprived in Scotland
Results for NHS Lothian
Key Points 12% of datazones in NHS Lothian area are in the 20% most deprived in Scotland –Edinburgh: 13% –East Lothian: 3% –Midlothian: 6% –West Lothian: 18% 13 NHS Lothian datazones moved in to the 15% most deprived and 14 moved out between SIMD 2006 and SIMD 2009 Increasing numbers of West Lothian datazones in the 10%, 15% and 20% most deprived, making it relatively worse off between 2004 and 2009.
Comparing domains by CHP
Comparing Health domain indicators in East and West Lothian East LothianWest Lothian 32%8%2%6%14%5%33%
Interactive mapping website
Interactive mapping
S , West Lothian, Livingston
S , Edinburgh, Meadows
S , Edinburgh, Craiglockhart
S – East Lothian, Prestonpans
S , Midlothian, Roslin
The Countdown!
At quintile 5!
S , Edinburgh, Craiglockhart
At quintile 4!
S , Midlothian, Roslin
At quintile 3!
S , West Lothian, Livingston
At quintile 2!
S , Edinburgh, Meadows
At quintile 1!
S – East Lothian, Prestonpans
Where to find more.. General report with initial analysis Technical report Guidance leaflet Interactive mapping website Statistical Compendium –tables, charts & maps Background data for SIMD More to come…
ANY QUESTIONS? Contacts: Andrew White Tel: Neighbourhood Statistics (SNS & SIMD) Tel: