www.walsall.gov.uk area 5: darlaston & bentley march 2015 version 1.2 area partnership profile

www.walsall.gov.uk

Area 5: Darlaston & Bentley

March 2015Version 1.2

Area Partnership Profile

www.walsall.gov.uk

Profile Structure

1. Geography, Demographics, Deprivation & Social Segmentation

2. Economy & Employment3. Education & Young People4. Health & Wellbeing5. Crime & Community SafetyAnnex A: Guidance notes, useful links and acknowledgements (Includes help with interpreting charts that reference confidence intervals)

2

www.walsall.gov.uk

1 Geography, Demographics, Deprivation & Social Segmentation

3

www.walsall.gov.uk

Key Issues• Relatively young population profile, with a higher than

borough average proportion of children and younger adults• Fairly diverse ethnic mix, with a large (and increasing) Asian

population, particularly concentrated in some Communities• Relatively low levels of life expectancy across the Area

Partnership• High proportion of socially rented housing• High proportion of lone parent families• Widespread multiple deprivation across the entire Area, with

vast majority of the population living in severely deprived neighbourhoods and high rates of child poverty

www.walsall.gov.uk

Geography

• Covers 10.82 sq km (1,082 ha)• Makes up 10.4% of the area of

Walsall borough• Population density of 26 people per

hectare (same as borough average of 26)

Source: Ordnance Survey; ONS, Mid-2013 Population Estimates

Wards and Community Areas

www.walsall.gov.uk

Population Structure

Source: ONS, Mid-2013 Population Estimates

• Total Population: 28,200• Younger age profile than

borough overall• More children (especially

under 10s) and younger working age adults

• Fewer older people (45 and above)

90+

85 - 89

80 - 84

75 - 79

70 - 74

65 - 69

60 - 64

55- 59

50 - 54

45 - 49

40 - 44

35 - 39

30 - 34

25 - 29

20 - 24

15 - 19

10 - 14

5 - 9

0 - 4

Area 5

Walsall

0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%

23.8

20.9

62.2

61.5

14.0

17.6Children (0-15)Working age (16-64)Older people (65+)

www.walsall.gov.uk

Ethnicity

White British; 75.9

White Other; 1.2

Mixed; 3.5

Asian; 15.6

Black; 3.1Other; 0.5

Source: ONS, 2011 Census

• Indian: 7.8%• Pakistani: 3.3%• Bangladeshi: 3.2%• Similar proportion of

minority ethnic residents as borough overall (23.1%)

www.walsall.gov.uk

Female Life Expectancy• Average life expectancy

(LE) for females in Walsall is 82.7 years

• Female LE is lower than average in both Darlaston South (80.3 yrs) and Bentley & Darlaston North (82.0 yrs)

Source: PHMF 2007-11, Life Expectancy Tool

www.walsall.gov.uk

Male Life Expectancy

Source: PHMF 2007-11, Life Expectancy Tool

• Average life expectancy (LE) for males in Walsall is 77.8 years

• Male LE is lower than average in both Darlaston South (75.0 yrs) and Bentley & Darlaston North (77.0 yrs)

www.walsall.gov.uk

Household Composition• 10,824 households (with at least 1 usual resident)• Increase of 5.3% since 2001 (Walsall av. 6.0%)• Average household size: 2.6 (Walsall av. 2.5)

Source: ONS, Census 2011

Household Composition Total

Family: Couple

Family : Lone parent

One person: Below 65

One person: Over 65

Other household types

1,314 12.1 12.8 12.4

1,469 13.6 16.1 16.1

1,694 15.7 12.0 10.6

1,694 15.7 15.7 17.8

AP % Walsall % E&W %

4,653 43.0 43.4 43.0

• Above average proportion of lone parent households

www.walsall.gov.uk

Housing Tenure

Source: ONS, Census 2011 *ONS measure – based on (room) occupancy rating of -1 or less

• High proportion of socially rented properties• Low levels of owner occupation

Tenure Total

Owned outright

Owned mortgage

Socially rented

P rivately rented

Living rent-free 174 1.6 1.3 1.4

1,191 11.0 11.7 16.7

4,001 37.0 24.1 17.6

3,036 28.0 31.9 33.5

2,422 22.4 31.1 30.8

AP % Walsall % E&W %

50.4 37.0 11.0

Owned Social rented Private rented

• 8.3% of households ‘overcrowded’* (Walsall av. 6.5%)• 3.3% of households without central heating (Walsall av. 2.8%)

www.walsall.gov.uk

Deprivation

• AP does not contain most deprived n’hoods in Walsall.

• However, deprivation levels are consistently high across whole area – almost all are in most deprived 25% nationally.

Source: DCLG, Index of Multiple Deprivation, 2010

www.walsall.gov.uk

Deprivation• Residents in AP5 relatively much more

deprived than national and borough average.

• Almost 9 in 10 residents (22,500 people) experience levels of severe multiple deprivation (in the worst 20% in country).

• All residents live in most deprived 40% of neighbourhoods in England (no parts of this AP experience low levels of deprivation).

Percentage of residents in each IMD quintile

44

87

21

13

13

10

12

Walsall Area 5

1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th

Source: DCLG, Index of Multiple Deprivation, 2010

www.walsall.gov.uk

Social Segmentation32.2% of households in Area classified as group M – Family Basics: ‘Families with limited resources who have to budget to make ends meet’

Key Features• Families with children• Aged 25-40• Limited resources• Some own low cost

homes• Some rent from social

landlords• Squeezed budgets

Source: Experian, Mosaic Public Sector 2014

www.walsall.gov.uk

2 Economy and Employment

15

www.walsall.gov.uk

Key Issues• A very low number of workplaces, with well below borough

average density. • Manufacturing and Retail sectors are particularly important

locally.• Lower level of economically active adults than Walsall

average, with especially low numbers in full time employment or self-employed: 2 in 3 women are economically inactive (i.e. out of the labour market altogether).

• Higher than borough and national average levels of out of‐ ‐work benefit dependency.

• Levels of adult basic skills (literacy, numeracy and ICT) and qualifications below borough average.

www.walsall.gov.uk

England 68

Walsall 46

Area 5 36

Businesses per 1,000 residents 0 80

75%

19%

6%

Micro (0 to 9)

Small (10 to 49)

Medium (50 to 249)

Large (250+)

Businesses

625workplaces*

Source: ONS, BRES 2014

*A workplace is a ‘local unit’: an individual site (for example a factory or shop) associated with an enterprise.

• 96% of workplaces are private sector / 4% public sector.

• The Area has a much lower density of businesses per resident than both the borough and national average.

www.walsall.gov.uk

Industrial Sectors

Source: ONS, BRES 2014

Above average for:• Manufacturing

(Walsall 11.0%)• Retail

(Walsall 13.3%)

Strategically important companies include:• ZF Lemforder UK Ltd

(Manufacturing)• Acerinox (UK) Ltd

(Retail & Distribution)• Seconique Plc

(Distribution & Warehousing)

15.2

15.2

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www.walsall.gov.uk

• Retired: 3.8%

• Student (inc full time): 5.8%

• Looking after home/family: 8.4%

• Long term sick/disabled: 7.3%

• Other: 3.6%

• Employed:60.9%

• Full time:38.3%

• Part time:16.8%

• Self-employed: 5.8%

• Unemployed: 10.1%

Economic Activity

Economically Active: 71.0% Economically Inactive : 29.0%

79.0%63.2% 21.0%36.8%

% of working age residents (aged 16-64) who are:


www.walsall.gov.uk

Unemployment and Benefits

• Almost 1 in 5 adults (3,215) dependent on an out-of-work benefit.

• Above borough level and double national level of claimants.

• Largest group are those on employment support allowance/incapacity benefit: 1,570 people.

Source: DWP, Working Age Client Group, May 2014

5.54.2

2.4

8.9

7.4

5.9

3.0

1.9

1.2

0.9

0.5

0.3

Area 5 Walsall England

Job seekers

ESA & incapacity benefits

Lone parents

Others on income related benefit

18.3%

14.1%

9.8%

www.walsall.gov.uk

0.0

2.0

4.0

6.0

8.0

10.0

Jan-08 Jan-09 Jan-10 Jan-11 Jan-12 Jan-13 Jan-14 Jan-15

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Area 5 Walsall England

Jobseekers

• JSA claimant count Jan15: 733 claimants

• JSA claimant rate: 4.2% of 16-64 yr olds (Walsall 3.1%, England 1.9%)

• Young claimants (18-24): 5.7% (Walsall 5.4%, England 2.9%)

• Average (median) length of claims: 28.4 weeks (Walsall 22.5, England 19.5)

Source: ONS, Jobseeker’s Allowance Claimant Count, Jan 2008 – Jan 2015

www.walsall.gov.uk

Basic Skills

Entry Level (and below)

Level 1 Level 2 (and above)

LiteracyArea 5 22.8% 34.1% 43.1%

Walsall 19.0% 31.9% 49.1%

NumeracyArea 5 64.4% 22.4% 13.2%

Walsall 58.0% 25.0% 17.0%

ICT*Area 5 41.1% 28.5% 30.4%

Walsall 34.9% 28.1% 37.0%

· Entry Level: Pre-GCSE· Level 1: Equivalent to GCSE grades C - G· Level 2: Equivalent to GCSE grades A*- C

*Based on Multiple Choice test of ICT knowledge

Source: BIS, Skills for Life Survey 2011

• Adult literacy, numeracy and ICT skills lower than borough average.

• Fewer than 1 in 2 adults have literacy skills at a good GCSE level or above.

• 2 in 3 adults have numeracy skills below GCSE level.

www.walsall.gov.uk

29.9 19.2 18.5 12.1 11.9 2.4 6.0

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Qualifications

· None: No formal qualifications· Level 1: 1-4 GCSEs or equivalent qualifications· Level 2: 5 GCSEs or equivalent qualifications· Level 3: 2 or more A-levels or equivalent qualifications· Level 4+: Bachelors degree or equivalent, and higher qualifications· A’ship: Apprenticeship· Other: including foreign qualifications


• Adult qualifications are lower than the borough average.

• 3 in 10 working age residents (approx 5,200 people) have no formal qualifications.

• Relatively few hold degree level qualifications.

www.walsall.gov.uk

3 Education and Young People

(Note: See Annex A for guidance on interpreting slides containing confidence intervals)

24

www.walsall.gov.uk

Key Issues• Low, below average levels of educational attainment at all levels

(with the exception of Key Stage 2)• Higher than average rate of first time youth offending• Low take up of the childcare element of tax credits amongst low

income families (for a variety of reasons)• Child Health issues that include:

• Infant and perinatal mortality• Low birth weight births• Childhood obesity• Prevalence of breastfeeding at 6 8 weeks‐• Teenage pregnancy• Unintentional and deliberate injuries 0-4 year olds

25

www.walsall.gov.uk

Perinatal / Infant Mortality

Source: Child Death Overview Panel, 2010-14

Fallings Heath areas within AP5 has highest rates of infant mortality from 2010 to 2014 in comparison to the Walsall average (7.6).

Bentley and Rough Hay within AP5 have higher perinatal mortality rates (babies who are still born or die within 7 days of birth) than the Walsall average (4.16).

www.walsall.gov.uk

Low Birth Weight

All communities with Area 5 are above Walsall and National average except Bentley (7.2%).

Source: Walsall Healthcare NHS Trust, Care Plus

www.walsall.gov.uk

Breastfeeding

All communities within Area 2 are statistically significantly lower breastfeeding prevalence at 6-8 weeks compared with the Walsall average except Fallings Heath.

Source: Walsall Healthcare NHS Trust, Care Plus

www.walsall.gov.uk

Childhood Obesity

Across AP 5 the proportion of obesity in Reception (aged 4/5) children is higher than Walsall average whereas older children (aged from 8 to 11) obesity levels are statistically significantly higher than Walsall average since 2011/12.

Source: National Child Measurement Programme

www.walsall.gov.uk

Births to Teenage Mothers 13-17 years

All communities except Fallings Heath in area 5 are higher than Walsall average (1.5%) with Moxley being statistically significantly higher than Walsall average.

Data source: Walsall Healthcare NHS Trust, Care Plus

www.walsall.gov.uk

Emergency Admissions Unintentional / Deliberate Injuries in Children 0 to 4 Years

Bentley, Dangerfield and Moxley community areas in the area 5 have higher emergency admissions than the Walsall average (32.3).

Source: Secondary Uses Service dataset and Public Health Outcome Framework

www.walsall.gov.uk

4 Health & Wellbeing

(Note: See Annex A for guidance on interpreting slides containing confidence intervals)

32

www.walsall.gov.uk

Key Issues• Adult Health issues that include:

• Trauma related to falls and hip fractures aged 65 or over• Respiratory mortality• Prevention & early detection of long term conditions (cancer)• Circulatory mortality• Alcohol admissions

33

www.walsall.gov.uk

Admissions to Hospital for Falls Aged 65 Years

Source: Secondary Uses Services (SUS) dataset 2011/12 – 2013/14 and Census 2011 population estimates for Walsall communities. Caveat: Community estimations were derived by using SUS patient postcode sector and allocating postcode sectors to each community area with greatest number of postcode sectors.

Bentley, Dangerfield and Darlaston Central (statistically significantly) community areas are higher rate of admissions to hospital for falls in people aged 65+ than Walsall average (33.9 per 1,000).

www.walsall.gov.uk

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Rate of Clients with an identified Carer by Ward – 01/04/14 – 31/01/15

Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Area 5 Area 695

100

105

110

115

120

125

Rate of Clients with an identified Carer by Area Partnership – 01/04/14 – 31/01/15

Residents with identified Carers

The charts show the number of service users who have an identified, informal carer per 1,000 clients resident within the Ward or Area. There are differences between areas of the borough which identifies where a need to support carers exists.

www.walsall.gov.uk

Hip Fracture Hospital Admissions

Bentley and Darlaston Central communities within Area 5 have statistically significantly higher rates of admissions due to hip trauma in people aged 65 and over than the Walsall average (22.7 per 1,000).

Source: Secondary Uses Services (SUS) dataset 2011/12 – 2013/14 and Census 2011 population estimates for Walsall communities. Caveat: Community estimations were derived by using SUS patient postcode sector and allocating postcode sectors to each community area with greatest number of postcode sectors.

www.walsall.gov.uk

Dementia Prevalence

Source: Quality and Outcomes Framework 2013/14 and Public Health Outcome Framework Caveat: GP practice location used as estimate for corresponding community and area partnership prevalence rather than patient location.

All communities within AP5 have lower estimated prevalence of dementia than Walsall and national averages.

This indicator is based on Walsall GP aggregated data, there are several communities for which there will be no data. Neighbouring communities should be used as a guide to the level of uptake in those empty communities.

www.walsall.gov.uk

Diabetes Prevalence


Bentley and Dangerfield communities in Area 5 have higher estimated prevalence for diabetes than Walsall average (8.7%).


www.walsall.gov.uk

Mental Illness Prevalence


Most communities in area 5 have higher estimated prevalence for mental health than Walsall (0.85%) and national average (0.86%) except Moxley. Dangerfield is statistically significantly higher than the Walsall average.


www.walsall.gov.uk

Depression Prevalence


All communities within AP5 have a statistically significantly higher estimated prevalence for Depression than Walsall (7%) and national average (6.5%) except Moxley.


www.walsall.gov.uk

Learning Disabilities Prevalence


Dangerfield and Darlaston Central have a higher estimated prevalence for Learning Disability than Walsall (0.47%) and national average (0.48%).


www.walsall.gov.uk

Coronary Heart Disease Prevalence


All communities within AP5 have lower estimated prevalence of Coronary heart disease than the Walsall (4.1%) and national average (3.3%) except Dangerfield.


www.walsall.gov.uk

Cancer Prevalence

43


Bentley community area within Area 5 has a statistically significantly higher estimated prevalence for cancer than Walsall (2.1%) and national average (1.91%).


www.walsall.gov.uk

% Health Check Uptake 40 to 74 Years

Source: Health IntelligenceCaveat: GP practice location used as estimate for corresponding community and area partnership prevalence rather than patient location.

Uptake is significantly higher than the Walsall average in Dangerfield, Darlaston Central and Moxley communities. Bentley slightly lower than the average.


www.walsall.gov.uk

Alcohol Admissions Rate

Source: Secondary Uses Service (SUS) - NHS Midlands and Lancashire CSU

All communities within this area are either higher or similar to the Walsall average.

www.walsall.gov.uk

Circulatory Disease Mortality

46

Source: Open Exeter, 2010-2012 (ICD10 Codes I00 – I99) and Office of national statistics census 2011 community areas estimatesCaveat: All age cancer mortality crude rates with 95% confidence intervals.

Bentley, Moxley and Rough Hay communities within AP5 have a higher rate of circulatory disease mortality compared with Walsall average (8.8 per 1,000).

www.walsall.gov.uk

Respiratory Mortality

47

Source: Open Exeter, 2010-2012 (ICD10 Codes J00 – J99) and Office of national statistics census 2011 community areas estimatesCaveat: All age cancer mortality crude rates with 95% confidence intervals.

Bentley, Moxley and Rough Hay communities within AP5 have a higher rate of respiratory mortality compared with Walsall average (6.6 per 1,000).

www.walsall.gov.uk

5 Crime & Community Safety

48

www.walsall.gov.uk

Key Issues• Relatively lower levels of total recorded crime, but slightly

higher ASB — although crime across the borough is currently at an all time low

• Darlaston town centre is the main hot spot for recorded crime, with high incidences of theft (other), theft from motor vehicles and criminal damage to vehicles

49

www.walsall.gov.uk

GeographyThe Area Partnership is within the South Walsall Police Sector

It is covered by the following 2 Police Neighbourhoods (which are coextensive with ward boundaries)• Bentley and Darlaston North• Darlaston South

There are three areas in Walsall that have been identified as priority areas for crime and community safety issues, based on an analysis of key datasets. These areas have been identified by a range of local partnership services as they experience a relatively high number of repeat incidents that create multiple demands. Whilst short and medium term plans and activity take place, a longer term partnership wide approach is seen as necessary to resolve key issues in these areas.

1. Walsall Town Centre2. Bloxwich3. Birchills

www.walsall.gov.uk

Anti-Social Behaviour

The map (right) shows hotspots of Anti-Social Behaviour (ASB) incidents within the Area Partnership. Data includes Police reported ASB offences 1st January – 31st December 2014, along with partnership data from the ASB Unit, Beechdale, Caldmore Accord, Clean and Green, Environmental Health, Fire Service, Trading Standards, Walsall Housing Group and Watmos.

Darlaston has the 4th highest level of ASB incidents across the borough accounting for 13.0% of all incidents. Although it has the 2nd highest rate of incidents with 97.4 ASB incidents per 1,000 residents. This is above the Walsall average of 77.5.

There are a number of prevalent areas across the AP but the main areas are the town centre in Darlaston and Old Moxley.

Anti-Social Behaviour (ASB) incident hotspots, Jan - Dec 14

Source: Walsall Partnership Jan – Dec 14

www.walsall.gov.uk

Crime Rates

Crime across the borough has seen a slight increase of 7.6% comparing Jan13 – Dec13 against the period of Jan14 - Dec14. This was an increase of 1,205 victims of crime.

Of the six AP’s, Darlaston has the 4th highest Total Recorded Crime with 10.9% of all offenses in the borough committed here. There are over 3 more crimes committed per 1,000 residents than in Walsall overall (65.23 in Darlaston compared to 62.06 in Walsall). The chart above shows that rates for violent crime, domestic burglary, robbery, vehicle crime and criminal damage are all above the borough average. This leave assault with injury and burglary of other buildings as the types below the Walsall average.

Recorded crimes by type, per 1,000 residents (mid-2013) population, Jan 14 – Dec 14

Source: West Midlands Police, 2014

Violent Crime

Assault with injury

Domestic Burglary

BOB Robbery Vehicle Crime

Criminal Damage

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

16

18

20

Area 5 Walsall

Total Recorded Crime Anti Social Behaviour0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70Area 5

Walsall

www.walsall.gov.uk

The Top 3 issues identified in the local area in wave 36 Perception of problems:

Respondents to the feeling the difference survey conducted by bmg research on behalf of West Midlands Police were asked to identify their top three issues in their locality. The graph on the left shows the top issues identified by respondents.

• Walsall residents hold perceptions that predominantly fall in line with the Force average and there has been no significant movements since Wave 35 in any of the key indicator measures.

• There is a clear divide by Constituency, with the most positive views held by residents in Aldridge Brownhills and Walsall South, and the least in Walsall North.

• Public confidence in the police is most likely to be increased if the local police are viewed to ‘deal with things that matter to communities’, ‘be relied on to be there when needed’, and ‘work with people in the community to improve neighbourhoods’.

Speeding

Teenagers hanging around

Burglaries

Theft from vehicles

Noise nuisance (barking dogs, loud music)

Theft of vehicles

Vandalism

Dangerous Dogs

Hate Crime

Serious neighbourhood crime involving gangs, guns or

knives

Other

Don't know0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35%

29%17%

16%15%

14%10%10%

9%6%6%

5%4%4%

3%1%1%1%1%1%

*%1%

28%1%

21%19%

21%17%

18%11%

14%7%

6%5%

7%5%5%

7%2%2%

1%1%

*%1%1%

24%*%

Wave 35 [908]Wave 36 [905]

www.walsall.gov.uk

Annex A: Guidance notes, useful links & acknowledgements

www.walsall.gov.uk55

Understanding Confidence Intervals (CI)

Below is an explanation of charts that include 95% confidence intervals (CI) to help you understand how to interpret their meanings.

The example chart shows Respiratory mortality per 1,000 population. The results relating to the AP for which this profile relates are coloured red.

The dotted line running through the chart shows the average rate of respiratory mortality across the whole of Walsall.

The Confidence Interval symbol I represents how sure we are in the actual result within a +/- margin of error at 95% CI .1. Statistically significantly higher:If the overall CI -/+ range lies entirely above comparison average line then the result is seen as statistically significantly higher than the borough average. Example #1 North Walsall.2. Statistically significantly lower If it lies entirely below the comparison average line then the result is seen as statistically significantly lower than the borough average. Example # 2 Chuckery.3. Within normal rangeIf the CI -/+ range crosses the average line at any point then the result is not seen as statistically significant but the actual result maybe still be higher or lower than the average. Example # 3 Moxley.NB in this example a lower rate is better, in some charts a higher rate is better.

1

23

www.walsall.gov.uk

• Walsall Intelligence: Data and intelligence portal for Walsall Partnership, including links to profiles, needs assessments and additional resources www.walsallintelligence.org.uk

• 2011 Census: Information related to the release of the latest census results, including analysis and reports for Walsall and links to official ONS websites www.walsall.gov.uk/census

• Neighbourhood Statistics: Office for National Statistics website providing a wealth of small area data on people, health, work, ‐education, housing, crime and the environment. www.neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk

• Nomis: detailed and up to date UK labour market and economic ‐ ‐statistics from official sources www.nomisweb.co.uk

Useful Links

http://www.walsallintelligence.org.uk/

http://www.walsall.gov.uk/census

http://www.neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk/

http://www.nomisweb.co.uk/

www.walsall.gov.uk

Mapping used in this profile is reproduced from the Ordnance Survey mapping with the permission of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. ©Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings.Crown copyright and database rights (2015) Ordnance Survey 100019529

A Z Mapping is reproduced by permission of Geographers' A Z Map Co. Ltd. © Crown Copyright 2015. All rights reserved.‐ ‐Walsall Council licence number 100017302

Produced by : Walsall Intelligence Network (WIN) – Analytical / Performance GroupContact: [email protected] or call 01922 652509March 2015

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTSThese profiles have been compiled by core analysts from across the WALSALL INTELLIGENCE NETWORK (WIN):Liz Connolly (Strategic Regeneration, Walsall Council), Martin Ewin (Public Health – Walsall Council), Karen Marcroft (Children’s Quality Assurance and Performance – Walsall Council) Kevin Slater (Social Care Performance – Walsall Council), Richard Rawlinson (Business & Partnership Intelligence, Walsall Council),Contents are informed by input from analysts and service information specialists across WIN, including:Sarbjit Uppal, Ben Watkins, Angela Woodley

www.walsall.gov.uk area 5: darlaston & bentley march 2015 version 1.2 area partnership profile

Documents

yrs slide

life expectancy tool

male life expectancy

area partnership profile

population structure

yrs source

population estimates

low levels of life expectancy