Ross Maconachie JSNA Data & Research Manager Public Health WSCC Jan 2013 Public Health in Chichester - Chichester HWB Partnership

The Public Health Plan WSCC plan sponsored by DPH and Leader Focus on areas that PH department believe we can make the greatest difference by working together in a more joined up way. Three themes are Fulfilling our Health Potential, Living Life to the Full and Influences on Our Health The JSNA Process by which we describe the health and wellbeing needs of local residents Includes Health Needs Assessments, support for commissioning programs, policy units, partner organisations, website ( Produced by PH Research Team focussing on health intelligence, social research and wider determinants

Fulfilling our Health Potential 1 – Starting Well Actions Supporting Think Family Partnership, Family Nurse Partnership, CFCs and Health visitors (see PHP for details) Better services and facilities for young children

Fulfilling our Health Potential 1 – Starting Well Source: Waldfogel & Washbrook 2008

Fulfilling our Health Potential 2 – Keeping Yourself Healthy

Fulfilling our Health Potential 2 – Keeping Yourself Healthy Actions Support for NHS Healthchecks program Connect GP screening of new patients to wellbeing services Continue to develop work of Wellbeing Hub Good News! – Chichester has highest rate of physically active older people in the country! (Sport England)

Living Life to the Full 1 – Taking Care of Each Other Carers Map Actions Conduct Carer’s Needs Assessment Identify carers early Proactively offer services, training and advice

Living Life to the Full 2 – Ageing Well Actions Improve the environment for older people (e.g. work to reduce fuel poverty, increase use of adaptations, technology, telecare) Proactively offer services Proactively offer specific training, equipment and support Develop carer friendly employers Aging population pyramid

Living Life to the Full 3 – Feeling Fine, Coping Well CAF assessments data Actions Strengthen social networks and foster strong communities - especially with respect to older people who may be socially or geographically isolated Support workplaces and schools to enable staff and pupils to be happy, healthy and productive Acknowledge importance of mental and emotional strengthening interventions when commissioning

Influences on Our Health 1 – Where We Live Decent homes are defined as those meeting a statutory minimum standard as defined by the DCLG, including being in a reasonable state of repair, having reasonably modern facilities and providing a reasonable degree of thermal comfort. 15.2% of residents in Housing Association rented properties in Chichester say that their accommodation is inadequate for their needs (DCA Survey 2007) 15.8% of older people in Chichester say they are worried about keeping warm in winter (WSPCT Lifestyle Survey 2006) People who turn off their heating due to cost are more likely to be in poor health (WSPCT Lifestyle Survey 2006)

Housing Pressures Social Housing Waiting Lists as % of Overall Social Housing Stock Source : DCLG Influences on Our Health 1 – Where We Live Actions Understand diverse housing pressures posed by ageing population and recession Improve carers access to affordable housing Review how housing support for older people is delivered Monitor impact of recession and recent change in benefit law Information on adaptations and home improvements more readily available

Influences on Our Health 2 – What We Do Economically active people aged (Census 2001)

Influences on Our Health 2 – What We Do Actions Improve opportunities for young people access training and employment Develop a diverse and flexible local workforce, helping vulnerable adults, carers and older people to access employment and voluntary positions

Influences on Our Health 3 – How We Learn Lowest Wards Midhurst 39.0% Petworth – 36.4% East Wittering – 36.1% Selsey North 32.8% Comparison Fishbourne % Chichester – 52.9%

Influences on Our Health 3 – How We Learn data but trend has not changed in 11 – we will monitor over time and report on whether we have been successful at reducing the social gradient Actions Drive up standards in schools, particularly for vulnerable groups (LAC, G&Ts, SEN) Maximise benefits of adult learning Better support for students with behavioural difficulty Targeted work in areas of social disadvantage

Influences on Our Health 4 – How We Live There are 6 alcohol related admissions to hospital per day in Chichester district Actions Provide those involved in education and parents with skills to deliver healthy drinking messages and act as role models for young people Increase input of health into licencing decisions Taylor delivery of healthy drinking messages to target groups

Explored the needs of the families of serving personnel based on Thorney Island. Serving personnel receive health services from the MOD but their families receive them from the NHS. – Focus of the report is to ensure that families are not disadvantaged from accessing and receiving services as a result of being a military family. – Included a wider range of services than just health, including education, housing and transport. – Survey of families, interviews with families and key stakeholders, desk research and data analysis. Thorney Island A Health Needs Assessment of Military Personnel and their Families

Recommendations around: – Location; – Frequent relocation; – Preventative services; – Mental health and stress; – Partnership working; – Employment and career development; – Social networks and maintaining friendships; – Transport; – Housing. Report to be available January Thorney Island A Health Needs Assessment of Military Personnel and their Families

Conclusions Use Public Health Plan to develop priorities and services Mind the (health inequalities) gap! Enable people to adopt a healthy lifestyle for themselves and their families Think about the ageing population Support our carers Be proactive Sign up for the JSNA website monthly newsletter