Research and Intelligence Team, Policy, Research and Engagement Division, Strategic Services
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Research and Intelligence Team, Policy, Research and Engagement Division, Strategic Services and Transformation, Chief Executive’s Office. For more information please contact Richard Brett –
richard.brett@derby.gov.uk
– 01332 643478 74
– Definitions for Childcare Types
Home child carer A home based child carer is a nanny that has registered with Ofsted and will have training in the common core skills for looking after children, had an enhanced CRB check and met other requirements such as holding an appropriate first aid qualification. Nannies are registered on the Voluntary Childcare Register (VCR) will also hold Public Liability Insurance.
Childminders are registered by Ofsted to look after children in their own home. Childminders have different skills and experiences, but all childminders will hold a relevant childminding qualification such as Introduction to Childminding Practise and a Paediatric First Aid certificate. Childminders typically work from 8.00am to 6.00pm, but some offer longer days and most are flexible about hours children attend. Some childminders offer places over the weekend and some offer overnight care.
Day nurseries vary in size from small individual privately owned nurseries to nurseries run by large national companies, they will be registered with Ofsted. They usually open at 8.00am, sometimes earlier and close at around 6.00pm and usually open most weeks of the year; part-time places are often available. Nurseries generally cater for children 0-5 years old but some do offer out of school places.
Pre-school playgroups provide an opportunity for young children aged 2 – 5 years to be cared for in a group setting on a sessional basis, usually for three hours in the morning or afternoon during term time. They are often run by Parent Committees as non-profit making groups and are generally registered with Ofsted. Parents/carers do not have to stay with their children however; some parents do stay to help out at the sessions.
Most nursery units and nursery schools are part of the local authority education system (maintained sector) and most are free (excluding meals and trips.) Some are run by private schools and they charge fees although you may be able to access a funded 3 or 4 year old place with them. Nursery units are part of primary schools or independent schools. Nursery schools are separate schools that run independently under the Local Authority. Nursery classes and nursery schools provide early education for 3 and 4 year olds, some provide childcare as well in the form of before school, after school or holiday schemes. Nursery schools and classes are likely to close for school holidays of at least 13 weeks in the year unless they offer a holiday scheme.
Research and Intelligence Team, Policy, Research and Engagement Division, Strategic Services and Transformation, Chief Executive’s Office. For more information please contact Richard Brett –
richard.brett@derby.gov.uk
– 01332 643478 75
Out of school childcare
Out of school services are for mostly available for primary school age children to play and learn and have fun in groups. Some clubs do take older children and care for children in age grouped rooms. They are usually based in or near schools. Some groups are managed by volunteer management committee’s with parents playing an active part in the management of the club whilst other groups are privately owned.
– open in the morning before school starts, usually from around 8.00 am. Most offer children the opportunity to enjoy breakfast with friends and some will offer other activities.
After school clubs – usually from the time school ends to about 6.00pm. Children are collected either by bus or club staff collect the children and walk them safely to the club.
School holidays - run in the school holidays and sometimes on in service/teacher training days, usually between 8.00 am and 6.00 pm. often part time sessions are also available.
Crèche
Crèches are g enerally provided within another ‘setting’ i.e. to accompany adult learning courses. Generally they will care for children aged 6 months to 8 years for short periods of time, some are Ofsted registered.
Research and Intelligence Team, Policy, Research and Engagement Division, Strategic Services and Transformation, Chief Executive’s Office. For more information please contact Richard Brett –
richard.brett@derby.gov.uk
– 01332 643478 76
– Examples of Qualifications 76
Level Examples of National Qualifications Framework qualifications Examples of Qualifications and Credit Framework qualifications 1 GCSEs grades D-G BTEC Introductory Diplomas and Certificates OCR Nationals Key Skills at level 1 Skills for Life Functional Skills at level 1 BTEC Awards, Certificates, and Diplomas at level 1 Functional Skills at level 1 Foundation Learning Tier pathways NVQs at level 1 2 GCSEs grades A*-C Key Skills level 2 Skills for Life Functional Skills at level 2 BTEC Awards, Certificates, and Diplomas at level 2 Functional Skills at level 2 OCR Nationals NVQs at level 2 3 A levels GCE in applied subjects International Baccalaureate Key Skills level 3 BTEC Awards, Certificates, and Diplomas at level 3 BTEC Nationals OCR Nationals NVQs at level 3 4 Certificates of Higher Education BTEC Professional Diplomas Certificates and Awards HNCs NVQs at level 4 5 HNCs and HNDs Other higher diplomas HNDs
BTEC Professional Diplomas, Certificates and Awards
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Source Directgov - http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/educationandlearning/qualificationsexplained/dg_10039017
Research and Intelligence Team, Policy, Research and Engagement Division, Strategic Services and Transformation, Chief Executive’s Office. For more information please contact Richard Brett –
richard.brett@derby.gov.uk
– 01332 643478 77
– Ward Area Health Profile – Source and Definitions
Sources & Definitions Measure Period Source 1 Birth rate (aged 11-49 years) [best/w orst not applicable] Rate per 1,000 females aged 11-49 years 2010 Public Health Birth File (PHBF) 2 Infant mortality rate (under 1 year) Rate per 1,000 live births 2005-2010 PHBF
3 All age all cause mortality rate Directly age-standardised rate per 100,000 2008-2010 Public Health Mortality File (PHMF) 4 Premature mortality rate from Cancer Directly age-standardised rate per 100,000 under 75 yrs 2008-2010 PHMF
Directly age-standardised rate per 100,000 under 75 yrs 2008-2010 PHMF
Directly age-standardised rate per 100,000 under 75 yrs 2008-2010 PHMF
Directly age-standardised rate per 100,000 under 75 yrs 2008-2010 PHMF
Ratio of expected deaths based on non- w inter deaths Aug 2007 - Jul 2010 PHMF
Life expectancy for boys from birth 2005-2009 Exeter patient register and PHMF 10 Life expectancy - Females Life expectancy for girls from birth 2005-2009 Exeter patient register and PHMF 11 MMR immunisation (by age 2 years) % uptake
2010/11 TPP: SystmOne (Child Health System) 12 Diphtheria, Tetanus, Polio, Hib immunisations (by age 2 years) % uptake
2010/11 TPP: SystmOne 13 Index of Multiple Deprivation (IMD) 2010 IMD Score 2010 Department for Communities and Local Government 14 Health Deprivation & Disability Domain Weighted Score 2010 DCLG
15 IDAOPI Weighted Score 2010 DCLG
16 Low birth w eight births (<2500g) Percentage of total births 2010 PHBF
17 Obese children (age 4-5 yrs) Percentage of measured children 2010/11 National Child Measurement Programme (NCMP) 18 Obese children (aged 10-11 yrs) Percentage of measured children 2010/11 NCMP
19 Teenage conception rate (age under 18 years) Rate per 1,000 females aged 15-17 2008-2010 TPP: SystmOne 20 Adults smoking Synthetic prevalence (%) estimate 2010 Experian's Mosaic Public Sector: British Household Panel Survey (BHPS) 21 Binge drinking adults Percentage of the adult (16+) population 2007-2008 Association of Public Health Observatories - Estimates of Adults' Health and Lifestyles
Directly age-standardised rate per 100,000 2010/11 Hospital Episode Statistics (HES) 23 Hospital admissions due to substance misuse Directly age-standardised rate per 100,000 2010/11 HES
24 Healthy eating adults Percentage of the adult (16+) population 2006-2008 APHO - Estimates of Adults' Health and Lifestyles
Percentage of total births 2008/09 - 2010/11 Derby Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust maternity dataset
Percentage of total births 2008/09 - 2010/11 DHFT maternity dataset 27 Breastfeeding at 6w ks Percentage of total births 2008/09 - 2010/11 TPP: SystmOne 28 Emergency hospital admissions for all causes Standardised Admission Ratio (SAR) 2010/11 HES
29 Hospital (emergency) admissions for stroke Standardised Admission Ratio (SAR) 2008/09 - 2010/11 HES
30 Hospital (emergency) admissions for CVD Standardised Admission Ratio (SAR) 2008/09 - 2010/11 HES
31 Hospital (emergency) admissions due to injury (<18 years) Rate per 10,000 2010/11 Secondary Uses Service (SUS) 32 Hospital (emergency) admissions due to injury (>18 years) Rate per 10,000 2010/11 SUS
33 Hospital (emergency) admissions due to self-harm Standardised Admission Ratio (SAR) 2008/09 - 2010/11 HES
34 Hospital (emergency) admissions for COPD Standardised Admission Ratio (SAR) 2008/09 - 2010/11 HES
35 Hip fracture in 65s and over Directly age-standardised rate per 100,000 2008/09 - 2010/11 HES
36 A&E attendances (<18 years) Rate per 1,000 2010/11 SUS
37 A&E attendances (>18 years) Rate per 1,000 2010/11 SUS
38 Unnecessary A&E attendances Percentage HRG coded as V08, of total A&E attendances 2010/11
SUS H e a lt h i m p ro v e m e n t P re v e n ti o n o f il l h e a lt h Ward Area Health Profile Indicator B ir th a n d M o rt a li ty H e a lt h p ro te c ti o n D e p ri v a ti o n
Research and Intelligence Team, Policy, Research and Engagement Division, Strategic Services and Transformation, Chief Executive’s Office. For more information please contact Richard Brett –
richard.brett@derby.gov.uk
– 01332 643478 78
Appendix 9 – Derby Safer Neighbourhood Areas
Research and Intelligence Team, Policy, Research and Engagement Division, Strategic Services and Transformation, Chief Executive’s Office. For more information please contact Richard Brett –
richard.brett@derby.gov.uk
– 01332 643478
79
– British Crime Survey Comparator Crimes
Bicycle theft Burglary
Common Assault Interfere with Vehicle Robbery
Theft from person Theft from Vehicle
Theft of Vehicle Vandalism (criminal damage) Wounding
The survey does not aim to provide an absolute count of crime and has notable exceptions, including homicides and incidents against those living in communal establishments or people who are homeless.
The main BCS count of crime also does not include fraud, sexual offences or drug use. However, these are covered in additional modules within the survey and are reported on separately.
Research and Intelligence Team, Policy, Research and Engagement Division, Strategic Services and Transformation, Chief Executive’s Office. For more information please contact Richard Brett –
richard.brett@derby.gov.uk
– 01332 643478
80
Appendix 11 – Arboretum Casualties by Severity
Research and Intelligence Team, Policy, Research and Engagement Division, Strategic Services and Transformation, Chief Executive’s Office. For more information please contact Richard Brett –
richard.brett@derby.gov.uk
– 01332 643478
81
Appendix 12 – Map of Derby Community Centres
Research and Intelligence Team, Policy, Research and Engagement Division, Strategic Services and Transformation, Chief Executive’s Office. For more information please contact Richard Brett –
richard.brett@derby.gov.uk
– 01332 643478
82
These are rates where the underlying figures have been standardised to take account of the age and sex structure of the population, allowing comparisons between areas with different population sizes and demography. For this piece of work this means that these rates can be compared across different wards regardless of differing populations. A high rate reveals problems, such as high number of people dying prematurely or conversely, small numbers of deaths. Rates are less robust when small numbers are involved.
LSOAs were created for the 2001 census and contain approximately 600-750 households on average. Importantly within the LSOA the households have similar characteristics.
The survey does not aim to provide an absolute count of crime and has notable exceptions, including homicides and incidents against those living in communal establishments or people who are homeless.
The main BCS count of crime also does not include fraud, sexual offences or drug use. However, these are covered in additional modules within the survey and are reported on separately.
The BCS Comparator Crimes are bicycle theft, burglary, common assault, interfere with vehicle, robbery, theft from person, theft from vehicle, theft of vehicle, vandalism (criminal damage) and wounding.
A CI gives an estimated range of values which is likely to include an unknown population parameter, the estimated range being calculated from a given set of sample data. 77
Confidence Level (CL)
A CL is a measure of the reliability of a result. A CL of 90 per cent means that there is a probability of at least 90 per cent that the result is reliable
The English Indices of Deprivation 2010, Communities and Local Government states that “The English Indices of Deprivation 2010 use 38 separate indicators, organised across seven distinct domains of deprivation which can be combined, using appropriate weights, to calculate the Index of Multiple Deprivation 2010.
This is an overall measure of multiple deprivation experienced by people living in an area and is calculated for every Lower Layer Super Output Area (LSOA) in England. The IMD
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Research and Intelligence Team, Policy, Research and Engagement Division, Strategic Services and Transformation, Chief Executive’s Office. For more information please contact Richard Brett –
richard.brett@derby.gov.uk
– 01332 643478
83 2010 can be used to rank every LSOA in England according to their relative level of deprivation.
The English Indices of Deprivation are a continuous measure of relative deprivation therefore there is no definitive point on the scale below which areas are considered to be deprived and above which they are not.“ Yüklə 0,81 Mb. Dostları ilə paylaş:
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