Physical activity behaviour insight pack

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Presentation transcript:

Physical activity behaviour insight pack West Lindsey Physical activity behaviour insight pack March 2019

What the insight pack contains Key demographics Health and disease information Physical activity measures Physical activity behaviour (whole population 16+) Physical activity behaviour (whole population 16+) by demographic group Sports and activities Overall summary Other things to consider

Key demographics

Population Breakdown POPULATION DEMOGRAPHICS England Lincolnshire West Lindsey Male 49.2% 48.7% Female 50.8% 51.3% Not limited 82.4% 79.6% 80.1% Limited a lot/a little 17.6% 20.4% 19.9% 0-15 years 18.9% 17.1% 17.4% 16-34 years 25.4% 21.3% 18.5% 35-54 years 27.8% 27.1% 28.4% 55-74 years 20.2% 25.0% 26.5% 75+ years 7.7% 9.5% 9.2% NS SEC 1-2 31.3% 27.6% NS SEC 3-5 29.1% 31.2% 31.8% NS SEC 6-8 30.6% 34.5% 31.0% Unclassified 9.0% 6.7% 5.8% White British 85.4% 97.6% 98.2% BME 14.6% 2.4% 1.8% These proportions are for whole population age 0+ West Lindsey whole population - 93734 (ONS 2016 mid year population projection) 16+ population – 77637 (ONS 2016 mid year population projection) this value will be used throughout the slidepack Source: Census 2011

Estimated population growth England 65+ population will increase by 47% in the next 20 years West Lindsey 65+ population will be 43% bigger – 33,100 instead of 23,100 Source: ONS 2014, subnational projections

Health and disease information

Health benefits of physical activity Source: PHE Health matters: Getting every adult active every day

Healthy life expectancy by MSOA Female Male AN MSOA has a minimum population of 5000 people and maximum of 15000. there are 6791 MSOAs within England. For further details on MSOAs please see: https://www.ons.gov.uk/methodology/geography/ukgeographies/censusgeography Value not available for England but, average value from all LAs are: 65.5 for females, 64.2 for males, Source: ONS HLE at birth by lower tier local authorities in England, 2009 to 2015

Health benefits of physical activity Source: The value of getting people active from different starting points. HM Government, A New Strategy for an Active Nation

Physical activity behaviour

How physical activity is measured Inactive % of people aged 16+ doing less than 30 mins of physical activity per week Duration of activity: Bouts of 10 mins of moderate intensity Vigorous activity counts for double the minutes Based on CMO adult (19+) recommendations Lower is better Fairly Active % of people aged 16+ doing 30-149 minutes a week of physical activity per week Active % of people aged 16+ doing at least 150 mins of physical activity per week Higher is better CMO adult guidelines is recommendation for adults aged 19+, however data is published for 16+. 16-19 year olds have different CMO recommendations. There is an Active Lives young people survey but data is not yet available.

Physical activity behaviour over time Throughout this data pack we will be using the latest full year of data – Nov 16/17 unless otherwise stated. This dataset excludes gardening and is for 16+ population Source: Sport England, Active Lives, Nov 15 to May 18, age 16+, excluding gardening

Physical activity behaviour compared to nearest neighbours Source: Sport England, Active Lives, Nov 15 to Nov 17, age 16+, excluding gardening

Physical activity behaviour compared to peers Left hand side is best performing LA for both inactive and active, total number of LAs - 325 Inactive - Whole population Graph based on 325 LA’s England 25.7 % West Lindsey 27.1 % Active - Whole population Graph based on 325 LA's England 61.8 % West Lindsey 61.9 % Source: Sport England, Active Lives, Nov 16 to Nov 17, age 16+, excluding gardening

Breakdown of inactive behaviour Inactive behaviour can be broken down further into three sub-categories: Those that do NOTHING, i.e. no physical activity at all Those that do LIGHT INTENSITY ONLY, i.e. no moderate or vigorous intensity activity Those that ONLY ACHIEVE 1-29 MINUTES in a week Inactive population (16+) has decreased by an estimated 3494 people to 21040 Based on ONS 2016 mid year estimates West Lindsey 16+ population: 77637 Helen Price, Sport England definition: 1-29 minutes: achieve 1-29 minutes a week (moderate equivalent minutes) Nothing: 0 minutes a week of any intensity Light: 1+ minutes a week but of light intensity (no moderate/vigorous minutes) Source: Sport England, Active Lives, Nov 15 to Nov 17, age 16+, excluding gardening

Historical trends Data from old Active People Survey. Figures not shown as data is not comparable. Data gives an indication of changes over time until trend data is available from Active Lives Survey. Source: Sport England, APS Jan 12 – Jan 16, age 16+, excluding gardening

Inactivity small area estimates Gainsborough – Red area Source: Sport England, Active Lives Survey (Small Area Estimates) Nov 15 – Nov 17, 16+ years

Whole population physical activity behaviour summary Inactive West Lindsey inactive proportion (27.1%) is higher (worse) than England (25.7%) and lower (better) than Lincolnshire (29.1%) There are approx. 21000 inactive people in West Lindsey The inactive population has decreased (improved) from 31.6% (Nov 15/16) to 27.1% West Lindsey has a smaller proportion of the population doing 'nothing' or '1-29 minutes' and a larger proportion doing 'light only' than England When compared to nearest neighbours West Lindsey is ranked 5th of 5 for inactive Historical trends (APS data) suggest inactivity proportion is fairly flat. England is declining (improving) marginally Based on Nov 15/16 data, gardening reduces levels of inactivity by 5.9pp, compared to 3.6pp for England Active West Lindsey active proportion (61.9%) is higher (better) than both England (61.8%) and Lincolnshire (57.5%) The active population has increased (improved) from 56.4% (Nov 15/16) to 61.9% When compared to nearest neighbours West Lindsey is ranked 4th of 5 for active Historical trends (APS data) suggest active levels are increasing (improving) at a slightly quicker rate than for England

Physical activity behaviour by demographic group

Physical activity behaviour over time GENDER Source: Sport England, Active Lives, Nov 15 to Nov 17

Inequality gap in physical activity behaviour by gender Source: Sport England, Active Lives, Nov 16 to Nov 17, age 16+, excluding gardening

GENDER – Physical activity behaviour summary Male West Lindsey inactive proportion (24.7%) is higher (worse) than England (24.4%) and lower (better) than Lincolnshire (28.7%) The active proportion (66.4%) is higher (better) than both England (64.2%) and Lincolnshire (59.1%) The inactive population has decreased (improved) from 28.9% (Nov 15/16) to 24.7% When compared to nearest neighbours West Lindsey is ranked 4th of 5 for inactive and 3rd of 5 for active Female West Lindsey inactive proportion (29.3%) is higher (worse) than both England (26.8%) and Lincolnshire (29.2%) The active proportion (57.3%) is lower (worse) than England (59.7%) and higher (better) than Lincolnshire (56.2%) The inactive population has decreased (improved) from 34.1% (Nov 15/16) to 29.3% When compared to nearest neighbours West Lindsey is ranked 4th of 5 for inactive and 5th of 5 for active Inequality The gender inequality gap for inactive is 4.6pp compared to 2.4pp for England and 0.5pp for Lincolnshire Gardening (Nov 15/16 data) Gardening reduces (improves) inactivity in males by 6.2pp and in females by 5.7pp, suggesting more of an impact than the England averages (4.0pp and 3.1pp) Gardening data is only available to for Nov 15/16

LIMITING ILLNESS – Physical activity behaviour summary DISABILITY SECTION No limiting illness West Lindsey inactive proportion (24.8%) is higher (worse) than both England (21.2%) and Lincolnshire (24.2%) The active proportion (63.8%) is lower (worse) than England (66.4%) and higher (better) than Lincolnshire (61.7%) The inactive population has decreased (improved) from 25.9% (Nov 15/16) to 24.8% When compared to nearest neighbours West Lindsey is ranked 5th of 5 for inactive and 4th of 5 for active Limiting illness West Lindsey inactive proportion (35.8%) is lower (better) than both England (43.4%) and Lincolnshire (44.9%) The active proportion (56.7%) is higher (better) than both England (43.6%) and Lincolnshire (43.2%) The inactive population has decreased considerably (improved) from 55.4% (Nov 15/16) to 35.8% When compared to nearest neighbours West Lindsey is ranked 3rd of 5 for inactive and 1st of 5 for active Inequality The limiting illness inequality gap for inactive is 11.0pp compared to 22.2pp for England and 20.7pp for Lincolnshire Gardening (Nov 15/16 data) Reduces (improves) inactivity in those with a limiting illness by 12.7pp, suggesting much more of an impact than the England average (7.5pp) For those with no limiting illness gardening reduces (improves) inactivity by 5.4pp (England average 3.1pp)

Physical activity behaviour over time AGE Source: Sport England, Active Lives, Nov 15 to Nov 17, age 16+, excluding gardening

CYP - physical activity levels years 1-11 by district AGE CYP - physical activity levels years 1-11 by district Includes moderate and vigorous intensity activity No data available for South Holland for fairly active or active across the week Source: Sport England Active Lives CYP Survey Sept 17-July 18

AGE – Physical activity behaviour summary No inactive data available for West Lindsey, England is 18.4% and Lincolnshire 18.8% The active proportion (78.0%) is higher (better) than both England (70.6%) and Lincolnshire (68.9%) When compared to nearest neighbours West Lindsey is ranked 1st of 5 for active Age 35-54 West Lindsey inactive proportion (25.7%) is higher (worse) than both England (21.5%) and Lincolnshire (24.1%) The active proportion (62.5%) is lower (worse) than England (65.6%) and equal to Lincolnshire (62.5%) The inactive population has decreased (improved) from 28.6% (Nov 15/16) to 25.7% When compared to nearest neighbours West Lindsey is ranked 2nd of 2 for inactive and 5th of 5 for active Age 55-74 West Lindsey inactive proportion (27.4%) is lower (better) than both England (28.3%) and Lincolnshire (30.7%) The active proportion (60.9%) is higher (better) than both England (58.3%) and Lincolnshire (54.9%) The inactive population has increased (worsened) from 25.8% (Nov 15/16) to 27.4% When compared to nearest neighbours West Lindsey is ranked 4th of 5 for inactive and 3rd of 5 for active Gardening (Nov 15/16 data) Reduces (improves) inactivity in those aged 35-54 by 8.4pp, much more of an impact than the England average (2.8pp) Age 75+ - no data available for inactive or active for West Lindsey No inactive/active data available for age 75+ Gardening figures not available for all other age groups

Physical activity behaviour summary SOCIAL GRADE NS SeC 1-2 The inactive proportion (18.5%) is higher (worse) than England (16.8%) and lower (better) than Lincolnshire (21.2%) The active proportion (68.9%) is lower (worse) than England (71.0%) and higher (better) than Lincolnshire (65.4%) The inactive population has slightly decreased (improved) from 18.6% (Nov 15/16) to 18.5% When compared to nearest neighbours West Lindsey is ranked 4th of 5 for inactive and 3rd of 5 for active NS SeC 3-5 No inactive data available for West Lindsey, England is 24.8% and Lincolnshire 25.9% The active proportion (64.6%) is higher (better) than both England (61.4%) and Lincolnshire (60.1%) When compared to nearest neighbours West Lindsey is ranked 3rd of 5 for active NS SeC 6-8 No inactive data available for West Lindsey, England is 33.4% and Lincolnshire 34.8% The active proportion (56.9%) is higher (better) than both England (54.0%) and Lincolnshire (51.9%) When compared to nearest neighbours West Lindsey is ranked 3rd of 4 for active Gardening Gardening reduces (improves) inactivity in those in NS SeC 1-2 by 4.1pp, suggesting more of an impact than the England average (2.8pp)

Sport and activities

How we measure sport and physical activity THE PAST… ANY SPORT % of people doing at least one session of sport , at any intensity (including light intensity sports) and for any duration in the last 28 days Higher is better 10 years of data NOW… TWICE A MONTH % of people doing the equivalent of 30 mins of sport and physical activity at least twice in 28 days. Duration of activity: Bouts of at least 10mins of at least moderate intensity adding to total of 60 mins 2 years of data 1x30 (Old measure available from Active People Survey) – no data available at individual sport level The measure for ‘twice in the last 28 days’ (Active Lives measure) shows how many adults have taken part at least twice in the last 28 days – at moderate or higher intensity – in any of the broad grouping of activities that make up sport and physical activity. Taken together, the sessions must have lasted for the equivalent of at least two lots of 30 minutes. Any sport (Active People indicator) The proportion/number of adults (aged 16 and over) participating in at least one session of (the) sport, at any intensity, and for any duration, in the last 28 days. The any sport participation measure for 'all sports' includes light intensity sports (e.g. darts, pool, shooting, snooker). It does not include recreational walking but more intense/strenuous walking activities such as power walking, hill trekking and gorge walking are included. Utility cycling (i.e. for travel purposes only) is not included.

Participation in walking No definitions available for ‘All walking’ within the Active Lives survey but it is anticipated that it will include walking for leisure and walking for travel No walking indicator available from the Active People survey Source: Sport England, Active Lives, Nov 16 to Nov 17, age 16+, excluding gardening

Sports participation summary Running or jogging participation (11.8%) is lower than both England and Lincolnshire and ranked 3rd of 5 nearest neighbours Cycling for leisure and sport participation (18.1%) is higher than both England and Lincolnshire and ranked 2nd of 5 nearest neighbours. Historical APS trend data suggests a slight decline at a similar rate to England Swimming participation (9.2%) is lower than both England and Lincolnshire and ranked 5th of 5 nearest neighbours. Historical APS trend data suggests a decline, but at a much slower rate than the national decline All walking participation (60.8%) is higher than England and Lincolnshire and ranked 3rd of 5 nearest neighbours Active travel (30.8%) is lower than England, slightly higher than Lincolnshire and ranked 2nd of 5 nearest neighbours Additional historical (APS) trend data suggests: An increase in those participating in flexible location activities at a faster rate than England and Lincolnshire An increase in those participating in outdoor and individual activities compared to a decrease for England and Lincolnshire Participation in indoor and sports hall/swimming pool based activities in West Lindsey is decreasing at a slower rate than England and Lincolnshire

Overall summary

Percentage of inactivity by demographic groups No data available for LA for 75+, NS SeC 3-5, NS SeC 6-8 or Aged 16-34 Source: Sport England, Active Lives, Nov 16 to Nov 17 , age 16+, excluding gardening

Number of inactive people by demographic groups Where demographics are not listed, there is no inactive % Values are estimated by using the following formula: ONS Population Projection (16+) Nov 16/17 Inactive percentage Census 2011 proportion For example – ONS Population projection = 100 Inactive Percentage = 50% Census male proportion = 50% 100 * 0.5 * 0.5 = 25 people Source: Sport England, Active Lives, Nov 16 to Nov 17, 16+, excluding gardening, ONS 2016 Population Projections, Census 2011

Inactive or fairly active people by demographic groups The inactive percentage was unavailable for these demographics, as such these graphs are those who are ‘not active’ which includes inactive and fairly active There is no inactive value available for these demographics, as such, this slides shows data ‘not active’ which will include fairly active and inactive Values are estimated by using the following formula: ONS Population Projection (16+) Nov 16/17 Inactive percentage Census 2011 proportion For example – ONS Population projection = 100 Inactive Percentage = 50% Census male proportion = 50% 100 * 0.5 * 0.5 = 25 people Source: Sport England, Active Lives, Nov 16 to Nov 17, 16+, excluding gardening, ONS 2016 Population Projections, Census 2011

Groups in greatest need? Focus on inactive - Proportions of inactive have improved since last year but latest May data suggests this may not continue and West Lindsey still does not compare well to nearest neighbours and the England average Females – again inactive proportions are better than last year but West Lindsey compares poorly to nearest neighbours, Lincolnshire and England and the inequality gap is almost double that of England. An estimated 11,749 females in West Lindsey are currently inactive Those age 35-54 – This group accounts for over a quarter of the West Lindsey population and whilst both inactive and active proportions have again improved compared to last year it still compares poorly to England, Lincolnshire and all nearest neighbours (where data is available). An estimated 6848 people in this age group are currently inactive

What to think about next? Is there local data that can help understand the users of different types of activities better? Leisure centre usage data, programme data, club data etc? What implications does this evidence have for local action planning, programming and offer design and investment? Where can we find the groups that might be in greater need? How do we reach them? What local organisations can help reach inactive people from the groups that are in greater need in the communities that are likely to have more inactive people? What do we know about these groups in the communities that they live? In terms of being able to understand and change their physical activity behaviour? Is there anything else we need to know about the local population breakdown (eg IMD, car ownership, lone parent households etc)? What do we know about the asset/supply base of some of the communities with more inactive people? Is tackling inactivity a priority locally? What data do you have access to that we can add to this? How can this help with planning?