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HOME - SCOTPHO
The Scottish Public Health Observatory (ScotPHO) collaboration is led by Public Health Scotland, Scotland’s new national public health body which launched on 1st April 2020. It also includes the Glasgow Centre for Population Health, the MRC/CSO Social and Public Health Sciences Unit, National Records of Scotland and the Scottish Learning Disabilities Observatory.INTRODUCTION
Education: introduction. Education is as an important determinant of health and is recognised as having a key role in shaping lifelong health and wellbeing. As well as providing qualifications, education can have a much broader beneficial impact on health and wellbeing in terms of developing values, emotional intelligence, self-esteem and KEY POINTS - SCOTPHO The proportion of working-age adults living in poverty in Scotland has fluctuated without clear change in direction since 1994-97. In 2018/19, more than half of all people (and two-thirds of children) in relative poverty in Scotland lived in working households. This proportion has increased over time: 20 years ago, less than 40% of allpeople
INTRODUCTION
Income and employment: introduction. It is widely recognised that income and employment are, along with education, key social determinants of population health and health inequalities (Public Health Scotland, 2020, Health Equity in England: the Marmot Review 10 Years on, 2020).This section will present a range of information on levels, trends and patterns in income and employment within Scotland.ADULTS - SCOTPHO
Trend data since 1995, available for those aged 16-64,* show that: Obesity trends followed similar patterns for men and women until 2011 (Chart 2); prevalence increased dramatically from 1995 (around 17%), until a peak in 2009 for males (28%) and 2018 for females (30%). KEY POINTS - SCOTPHO High Blood Pressure: key points. High blood pressure is a major risk factor for death, disease and health problems. In 2019 around a quarter of the population of Scotland aged 16 years and over had raised blood pressure.POLICY CONTEXT
SCOTTISH TRENDS
The Scottish Government’s Long-Term Monitoring of Health Inequalities report presents trends in socio-economic inequalities for a number of different health outcomes. These include healthy life expectancy, mental wellbeing, all-cause premature mortality and cause-specific mortality and hospitalisation. Two brief examples areincluded here in
DEMOGRAPHY - SCOTPHO Please note: If you require the most up-to-date data available, please check the data sources directly as new data may have been published since these data pages were last updated. Although we endeavour to ensure that the data pages are kept up-to-date, there may be a time lag between new data being published and the relevant ScotPHO web pages being updated.KEY DATA SOURCES
Listed below are the key sources of data on diet and nutritional behaviour in Scotland, along with a brief description of their strengths and weaknesses as information sources. Most of these surveys were examined in the review of diet and nutrition surveys commissioned by the Working group on monitoring Scottish dietary targets.HOME - SCOTPHO
The Scottish Public Health Observatory (ScotPHO) collaboration is led by Public Health Scotland, Scotland’s new national public health body which launched on 1st April 2020. It also includes the Glasgow Centre for Population Health, the MRC/CSO Social and Public Health Sciences Unit, National Records of Scotland and the Scottish Learning Disabilities Observatory.INTRODUCTION
Education: introduction. Education is as an important determinant of health and is recognised as having a key role in shaping lifelong health and wellbeing. As well as providing qualifications, education can have a much broader beneficial impact on health and wellbeing in terms of developing values, emotional intelligence, self-esteem and KEY POINTS - SCOTPHO The proportion of working-age adults living in poverty in Scotland has fluctuated without clear change in direction since 1994-97. In 2018/19, more than half of all people (and two-thirds of children) in relative poverty in Scotland lived in working households. This proportion has increased over time: 20 years ago, less than 40% of allpeople
INTRODUCTION
Income and employment: introduction. It is widely recognised that income and employment are, along with education, key social determinants of population health and health inequalities (Public Health Scotland, 2020, Health Equity in England: the Marmot Review 10 Years on, 2020).This section will present a range of information on levels, trends and patterns in income and employment within Scotland.ADULTS - SCOTPHO
Trend data since 1995, available for those aged 16-64,* show that: Obesity trends followed similar patterns for men and women until 2011 (Chart 2); prevalence increased dramatically from 1995 (around 17%), until a peak in 2009 for males (28%) and 2018 for females (30%). KEY POINTS - SCOTPHO High Blood Pressure: key points. High blood pressure is a major risk factor for death, disease and health problems. In 2019 around a quarter of the population of Scotland aged 16 years and over had raised blood pressure.POLICY CONTEXT
SCOTTISH TRENDS
The Scottish Government’s Long-Term Monitoring of Health Inequalities report presents trends in socio-economic inequalities for a number of different health outcomes. These include healthy life expectancy, mental wellbeing, all-cause premature mortality and cause-specific mortality and hospitalisation. Two brief examples areincluded here in
DEMOGRAPHY - SCOTPHO Please note: If you require the most up-to-date data available, please check the data sources directly as new data may have been published since these data pages were last updated. Although we endeavour to ensure that the data pages are kept up-to-date, there may be a time lag between new data being published and the relevant ScotPHO web pages being updated.KEY DATA SOURCES
Listed below are the key sources of data on diet and nutritional behaviour in Scotland, along with a brief description of their strengths and weaknesses as information sources. Most of these surveys were examined in the review of diet and nutrition surveys commissioned by the Working group on monitoring Scottish dietary targets.DATA - SCOTPHO
Education: data. A range of statistics on school education in Scotland, including: pupil attainment and qualifications; destination of school leavers; school attendance and exclusions and school nutrition are available from the Scottish Government web site.. The Scottish Government web site also provides a range of statistics on lifelong learning, including information on students in further ONLINE PROFILES TOOL Online Profiles Tool. The ScotPHO Profiles present a range of indicators to give an overview of health and its wider determinants ata local level.
COUNCIL AREAS
Males. The table and chart within the Excel workbook for males(73KB) show life expectancy (LE) and healthy life expectancy (HLE) at birth for the 32 council areas in Scotland, for the period 2009-2013. The estimates are based on 5 years of data on deaths and populations, and a single year of data for self-assessed health from the Scotland Census for 2011 (the middle year).INTRODUCTION
Income and employment: introduction. It is widely recognised that income and employment are, along with education, key social determinants of population health and health inequalities (Public Health Scotland, 2020, Health Equity in England: the Marmot Review 10 Years on, 2020).This section will present a range of information on levels, trends and patterns in income and employment within Scotland. CLINICAL CONDITIONS AND AGE IN SCOTLAND Older people: clinical conditions and age in Scotland Chronic conditions. Cancer: The incidence of breast, colorectal, lung and prostate cancer increases with age, although recorded incidence generally falls again in the very old (see also ISD Cancer Statistics) here.; Chronic liver disease: Chronic liver disease trends have generally reflected changes in alcohol consumption. KEY POINTS - SCOTPHO Community wellbeing: key points. Wellbeing, or the quality of people's lives, is increasingly seen as an essential component of population health. In recent years, policies and other reports have highlighted its importance. Communities can be defined by place (where people live) or interest (a shared characteristic, set of values or aims).KEY DATA SOURCES
Listed below are the key sources of data on diet and nutritional behaviour in Scotland, along with a brief description of their strengths and weaknesses as information sources. Most of these surveys were examined in the review of diet and nutrition surveys commissioned by the Working group on monitoring Scottish dietary targets. PREVALENCE - SCOTPHO Please note: If you require the most up-to-date data available, please check the data sources directly as new data may have been published since these data pages were last updated. Although we endeavour to ensure that the data pages are kept up-to-date, there may be a time lag between new data being published and the relevant ScotPHO web pages being updated.ACTIVE TRAVEL
Physical environment: active travel. The 2018 report on Transport and Travel in Scotland provides the results of the Transport and Travel-related questions (including the travel diary) asked in the Scottish Household Survey .. Chart 1 shows that the car remained the most popular mode of transport. In 2018, 67.7% of journeys were made as a car/van driver or as a passenger. MOST FREQUENT CAUSES Deaths: most frequent causes. Overall, the most common causes of death in Scotland are cancer, heart disease and stroke. However, a large number of different diagnoses make up these broad groupings, and it is of interest to look at the most frequently occurring individual causesof death. Chart 1
HOME - SCOTPHO
The Scottish Public Health Observatory (ScotPHO) collaboration is led by Public Health Scotland, Scotland’s new national public health body which launched on 1st April 2020. It also includes the Glasgow Centre for Population Health, the MRC/CSO Social and Public Health Sciences Unit, National Records of Scotland and the Scottish Learning Disabilities Observatory.INTRODUCTION
Education: introduction. Education is as an important determinant of health and is recognised as having a key role in shaping lifelong health and wellbeing. As well as providing qualifications, education can have a much broader beneficial impact on health and wellbeing in terms of developing values, emotional intelligence, self-esteem and KEY POINTS - SCOTPHO The proportion of working-age adults living in poverty in Scotland has fluctuated without clear change in direction since 1994-97. In 2018/19, more than half of all people (and two-thirds of children) in relative poverty in Scotland lived in working households. This proportion has increased over time: 20 years ago, less than 40% of allpeople
INTRODUCTION
Income and employment: introduction. It is widely recognised that income and employment are, along with education, key social determinants of population health and health inequalities (Public Health Scotland, 2020, Health Equity in England: the Marmot Review 10 Years on, 2020).This section will present a range of information on levels, trends and patterns in income and employment within Scotland.ADULTS - SCOTPHO
Trend data since 1995, available for those aged 16-64,* show that: Obesity trends followed similar patterns for men and women until 2011 (Chart 2); prevalence increased dramatically from 1995 (around 17%), until a peak in 2009 for males (28%) and 2018 for females (30%). KEY POINTS - SCOTPHO High Blood Pressure: key points. High blood pressure is a major risk factor for death, disease and health problems. In 2019 around a quarter of the population of Scotland aged 16 years and over had raised blood pressure.POLICY CONTEXT
SCOTTISH TRENDS
The Scottish Government’s Long-Term Monitoring of Health Inequalities report presents trends in socio-economic inequalities for a number of different health outcomes. These include healthy life expectancy, mental wellbeing, all-cause premature mortality and cause-specific mortality and hospitalisation. Two brief examples areincluded here in
DEMOGRAPHY - SCOTPHO Please note: If you require the most up-to-date data available, please check the data sources directly as new data may have been published since these data pages were last updated. Although we endeavour to ensure that the data pages are kept up-to-date, there may be a time lag between new data being published and the relevant ScotPHO web pages being updated.KEY DATA SOURCES
Listed below are the key sources of data on diet and nutritional behaviour in Scotland, along with a brief description of their strengths and weaknesses as information sources. Most of these surveys were examined in the review of diet and nutrition surveys commissioned by the Working group on monitoring Scottish dietary targets.HOME - SCOTPHO
The Scottish Public Health Observatory (ScotPHO) collaboration is led by Public Health Scotland, Scotland’s new national public health body which launched on 1st April 2020. It also includes the Glasgow Centre for Population Health, the MRC/CSO Social and Public Health Sciences Unit, National Records of Scotland and the Scottish Learning Disabilities Observatory.INTRODUCTION
Education: introduction. Education is as an important determinant of health and is recognised as having a key role in shaping lifelong health and wellbeing. As well as providing qualifications, education can have a much broader beneficial impact on health and wellbeing in terms of developing values, emotional intelligence, self-esteem and KEY POINTS - SCOTPHO The proportion of working-age adults living in poverty in Scotland has fluctuated without clear change in direction since 1994-97. In 2018/19, more than half of all people (and two-thirds of children) in relative poverty in Scotland lived in working households. This proportion has increased over time: 20 years ago, less than 40% of allpeople
INTRODUCTION
Income and employment: introduction. It is widely recognised that income and employment are, along with education, key social determinants of population health and health inequalities (Public Health Scotland, 2020, Health Equity in England: the Marmot Review 10 Years on, 2020).This section will present a range of information on levels, trends and patterns in income and employment within Scotland.ADULTS - SCOTPHO
Trend data since 1995, available for those aged 16-64,* show that: Obesity trends followed similar patterns for men and women until 2011 (Chart 2); prevalence increased dramatically from 1995 (around 17%), until a peak in 2009 for males (28%) and 2018 for females (30%). KEY POINTS - SCOTPHO High Blood Pressure: key points. High blood pressure is a major risk factor for death, disease and health problems. In 2019 around a quarter of the population of Scotland aged 16 years and over had raised blood pressure.POLICY CONTEXT
SCOTTISH TRENDS
The Scottish Government’s Long-Term Monitoring of Health Inequalities report presents trends in socio-economic inequalities for a number of different health outcomes. These include healthy life expectancy, mental wellbeing, all-cause premature mortality and cause-specific mortality and hospitalisation. Two brief examples areincluded here in
DEMOGRAPHY - SCOTPHO Please note: If you require the most up-to-date data available, please check the data sources directly as new data may have been published since these data pages were last updated. Although we endeavour to ensure that the data pages are kept up-to-date, there may be a time lag between new data being published and the relevant ScotPHO web pages being updated.KEY DATA SOURCES
Listed below are the key sources of data on diet and nutritional behaviour in Scotland, along with a brief description of their strengths and weaknesses as information sources. Most of these surveys were examined in the review of diet and nutrition surveys commissioned by the Working group on monitoring Scottish dietary targets.DATA - SCOTPHO
Education: data. A range of statistics on school education in Scotland, including: pupil attainment and qualifications; destination of school leavers; school attendance and exclusions and school nutrition are available from the Scottish Government web site.. The Scottish Government web site also provides a range of statistics on lifelong learning, including information on students in further ONLINE PROFILES TOOL Online Profiles Tool. The ScotPHO Profiles present a range of indicators to give an overview of health and its wider determinants ata local level.
COUNCIL AREAS
Males. The table and chart within the Excel workbook for males(73KB) show life expectancy (LE) and healthy life expectancy (HLE) at birth for the 32 council areas in Scotland, for the period 2009-2013. The estimates are based on 5 years of data on deaths and populations, and a single year of data for self-assessed health from the Scotland Census for 2011 (the middle year).INTRODUCTION
Income and employment: introduction. It is widely recognised that income and employment are, along with education, key social determinants of population health and health inequalities (Public Health Scotland, 2020, Health Equity in England: the Marmot Review 10 Years on, 2020).This section will present a range of information on levels, trends and patterns in income and employment within Scotland. CLINICAL CONDITIONS AND AGE IN SCOTLAND Older people: clinical conditions and age in Scotland Chronic conditions. Cancer: The incidence of breast, colorectal, lung and prostate cancer increases with age, although recorded incidence generally falls again in the very old (see also ISD Cancer Statistics) here.; Chronic liver disease: Chronic liver disease trends have generally reflected changes in alcohol consumption. KEY POINTS - SCOTPHO Community wellbeing: key points. Wellbeing, or the quality of people's lives, is increasingly seen as an essential component of population health. In recent years, policies and other reports have highlighted its importance. Communities can be defined by place (where people live) or interest (a shared characteristic, set of values or aims).KEY DATA SOURCES
Listed below are the key sources of data on diet and nutritional behaviour in Scotland, along with a brief description of their strengths and weaknesses as information sources. Most of these surveys were examined in the review of diet and nutrition surveys commissioned by the Working group on monitoring Scottish dietary targets. PREVALENCE - SCOTPHO Please note: If you require the most up-to-date data available, please check the data sources directly as new data may have been published since these data pages were last updated. Although we endeavour to ensure that the data pages are kept up-to-date, there may be a time lag between new data being published and the relevant ScotPHO web pages being updated.ACTIVE TRAVEL
Physical environment: active travel. The 2018 report on Transport and Travel in Scotland provides the results of the Transport and Travel-related questions (including the travel diary) asked in the Scottish Household Survey .. Chart 1 shows that the car remained the most popular mode of transport. In 2018, 67.7% of journeys were made as a car/van driver or as a passenger. MOST FREQUENT CAUSES Deaths: most frequent causes. Overall, the most common causes of death in Scotland are cancer, heart disease and stroke. However, a large number of different diagnoses make up these broad groupings, and it is of interest to look at the most frequently occurring individual causesof death. Chart 1
HOME - SCOTPHO
The Scottish Public Health Observatory (ScotPHO) collaboration is led by Public Health Scotland, Scotland’s new national public health body which launched on 1st April 2020. It also includes the Glasgow Centre for Population Health, the MRC/CSO Social and Public Health Sciences Unit, National Records of Scotland and the Scottish Learning Disabilities Observatory.INTRODUCTION
Education: introduction. Education is as an important determinant of health and is recognised as having a key role in shaping lifelong health and wellbeing. As well as providing qualifications, education can have a much broader beneficial impact on health and wellbeing in terms of developing values, emotional intelligence, self-esteem andSCOTTISH TRENDS
The Scottish Government’s Long-Term Monitoring of Health Inequalities report presents trends in socio-economic inequalities for a number of different health outcomes. These include healthy life expectancy, mental wellbeing, all-cause premature mortality and cause-specific mortality and hospitalisation. Two brief examples areincluded here in
ONLINE PROFILES TOOL Online Profiles Tool. The ScotPHO Profiles present a range of indicators to give an overview of health and its wider determinants ata local level.
POLICY CONTEXT
KEY POINTS - SCOTPHO High Blood Pressure: key points. High blood pressure is a major risk factor for death, disease and health problems. In 2019 around a quarter of the population of Scotland aged 16 years and over had raised blood pressure. SMOKING ATTRIBUTABLE DEATHS The methodology document describes the analysis carried out to calculate smoking attributable deaths, having been reviewed and updated for this and previous years’ figures.. Estimates of smoking attributable deaths are available for NHS boards and council areas via the ScotPHO online profiles tool.. Please note that the source of smoking prevalence data used for the profile indicators is MEASURING INEQUALITIES Measuring health inequalities. Health inequalities have been defined as the ‘systematic differences in the health of people occupying unequal positions in society’. These differences are primarily ‘unjust and avoidable’. They are complex, and can be observed in relation to many different, often overlapping, social dimensions: income, social class, geography, ethnicity, disability GENDER-RELATED HEALTH INEQUALITIES Gender/sex-related inequality (or difference) Asthma. Prevalence is higher in women. Autistic spectrum disorder (ASD) Prevalence is higher in men. Autoimmune disorders. Prevalence is generally higher in women; specific examples include rheumatoid arthritis and multiple sclerosis. Breast cancer. One in eight women will develop it in their lifetime. DEPRIVATION QUINTILESHOME - SCOTPHO
The Scottish Public Health Observatory (ScotPHO) collaboration is led by Public Health Scotland, Scotland’s new national public health body which launched on 1st April 2020. It also includes the Glasgow Centre for Population Health, the MRC/CSO Social and Public Health Sciences Unit, National Records of Scotland and the Scottish Learning Disabilities Observatory.INTRODUCTION
Education: introduction. Education is as an important determinant of health and is recognised as having a key role in shaping lifelong health and wellbeing. As well as providing qualifications, education can have a much broader beneficial impact on health and wellbeing in terms of developing values, emotional intelligence, self-esteem andSCOTTISH TRENDS
The Scottish Government’s Long-Term Monitoring of Health Inequalities report presents trends in socio-economic inequalities for a number of different health outcomes. These include healthy life expectancy, mental wellbeing, all-cause premature mortality and cause-specific mortality and hospitalisation. Two brief examples areincluded here in
ONLINE PROFILES TOOL Online Profiles Tool. The ScotPHO Profiles present a range of indicators to give an overview of health and its wider determinants ata local level.
POLICY CONTEXT
KEY POINTS - SCOTPHO High Blood Pressure: key points. High blood pressure is a major risk factor for death, disease and health problems. In 2019 around a quarter of the population of Scotland aged 16 years and over had raised blood pressure. SMOKING ATTRIBUTABLE DEATHS The methodology document describes the analysis carried out to calculate smoking attributable deaths, having been reviewed and updated for this and previous years’ figures.. Estimates of smoking attributable deaths are available for NHS boards and council areas via the ScotPHO online profiles tool.. Please note that the source of smoking prevalence data used for the profile indicators is MEASURING INEQUALITIES Measuring health inequalities. Health inequalities have been defined as the ‘systematic differences in the health of people occupying unequal positions in society’. These differences are primarily ‘unjust and avoidable’. They are complex, and can be observed in relation to many different, often overlapping, social dimensions: income, social class, geography, ethnicity, disability GENDER-RELATED HEALTH INEQUALITIES Gender/sex-related inequality (or difference) Asthma. Prevalence is higher in women. Autistic spectrum disorder (ASD) Prevalence is higher in men. Autoimmune disorders. Prevalence is generally higher in women; specific examples include rheumatoid arthritis and multiple sclerosis. Breast cancer. One in eight women will develop it in their lifetime. DEPRIVATION QUINTILES KEY POINTS - SCOTPHO Community wellbeing: key points. Wellbeing, or the quality of people's lives, is increasingly seen as an essential component of population health. In recent years, policies and other reports have highlighted its importance. Communities can be defined by place (where people live) or interest (a shared characteristic, set of values or aims).ADULTS - SCOTPHO
Obesity in adults. Obesity estimates from the Scottish Health Survey (SHeS) as measured by body mass index (BMI) (see measurement section) show that in 2018 for adults aged 16 years and over: Over a quarter were considered obese, the prevalence being 28%. The prevalence remained higher among women than men: 30% of women compared to 27% ofmen.
SMOKING ATTRIBUTABLE DEATHS The methodology document describes the analysis carried out to calculate smoking attributable deaths, having been reviewed and updated for this and previous years’ figures.. Estimates of smoking attributable deaths are available for NHS boards and council areas via the ScotPHO online profiles tool.. Please note that the source of smoking prevalence data used for the profile indicators is CLINICAL CONDITIONS AND AGE IN SCOTLAND Type 2 diabetes: incidence and prevalence of Type 2 diabetes is more common in older people, peaking in the 70+ age group; 160,277 (53%) of all the people whose data are recorded in the Scottish diabetic survey are aged 65 years or older (Scottish Diabetes Survey, 2018). Type 2 diabetes is more prevalent among men than women (approx. ratio 56:44). DEMOGRAPHY - SCOTPHO Please note: If you require the most up-to-date data available, please check the data sources directly as new data may have been published since these data pages were last updated. Although we endeavour to ensure that the data pages are kept up-to-date, there may be a time lag between new data being published and the relevant ScotPHO web pages being updated. RECENT MORTALITY TRENDS Trends since 2012. From around 2012-14, the rate of improvement in life expectancy and mortality has become substantially slower, with life expectancy falling in 2015-7 (and in 2016-8 for women) . This development is almost without precedent and requires urgent action. SCOTTISH POPULATION DEMOGRAPHICS Older people: Scottish population demographics. Population pyramids from National Records of Scotland show, for each sex, how the age distribution of the population is projected to change up to 2041. The proportion of the population aged 65 years and over is projected to increase, with marked growth in the 90 years and over age group. DEPRIVATION QUINTILES These data are provided in the Excel workbook for males and females (226Kb) for the 5 deprivation quintiles in Scotland, based on the 5-year period 2009-2013 and SAH from the 2011 Census, as this is more robust than the 2-year period data for quintiles and is in line with the life tables presented for other geographies/groupings withinScotland.
MOST FREQUENT CAUSES shows the ten most common causes of death for all ages in Scotland for the period 2016-2018. The most common was malignant neoplasm of bronchus and lung or 'lung cancer' (accounting for 7.1% of the total), followed by acute myocardial infarction or 'heart attack' (6.4% of the total) and types of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD; 5.4% SCOTPHO HEALTH AND WELLBEING PROFILE PB 1 Dumfries & Galloway Health and Wellbeing Profiles – key indicators and overview Cite as: Millard A, McCartney G, MacKinnon A, Van Heelsum A, Gasiorowski A, Barkat S. Dumfries & Galloway Health and Wellbeing Profiles – key indicators and overview.HOME - SCOTPHO
The Scottish Public Health Observatory (ScotPHO) collaboration is led by Public Health Scotland, Scotland’s new national public health body which launched on 1st April 2020. It also includes the Glasgow Centre for Population Health, the MRC/CSO Social and Public Health Sciences Unit, National Records of Scotland and the Scottish Learning Disabilities Observatory.INTRODUCTION
Education: introduction. Education is as an important determinant of health and is recognised as having a key role in shaping lifelong health and wellbeing. As well as providing qualifications, education can have a much broader beneficial impact on health and wellbeing in terms of developing values, emotional intelligence, self-esteem andSCOTTISH TRENDS
The Scottish Government’s Long-Term Monitoring of Health Inequalities report presents trends in socio-economic inequalities for a number of different health outcomes. These include healthy life expectancy, mental wellbeing, all-cause premature mortality and cause-specific mortality and hospitalisation. Two brief examples areincluded here in
ONLINE PROFILES TOOL Online Profiles Tool. The ScotPHO Profiles present a range of indicators to give an overview of health and its wider determinants ata local level.
POLICY CONTEXT
KEY POINTS - SCOTPHO High Blood Pressure: key points. High blood pressure is a major risk factor for death, disease and health problems. In 2019 around a quarter of the population of Scotland aged 16 years and over had raised blood pressure. SMOKING ATTRIBUTABLE DEATHS The methodology document describes the analysis carried out to calculate smoking attributable deaths, having been reviewed and updated for this and previous years’ figures.. Estimates of smoking attributable deaths are available for NHS boards and council areas via the ScotPHO online profiles tool.. Please note that the source of smoking prevalence data used for the profile indicators is MEASURING INEQUALITIES Measuring health inequalities. Health inequalities have been defined as the ‘systematic differences in the health of people occupying unequal positions in society’. These differences are primarily ‘unjust and avoidable’. They are complex, and can be observed in relation to many different, often overlapping, social dimensions: income, social class, geography, ethnicity, disability GENDER-RELATED HEALTH INEQUALITIES Gender/sex-related inequality (or difference) Asthma. Prevalence is higher in women. Autistic spectrum disorder (ASD) Prevalence is higher in men. Autoimmune disorders. Prevalence is generally higher in women; specific examples include rheumatoid arthritis and multiple sclerosis. Breast cancer. One in eight women will develop it in their lifetime. DEPRIVATION QUINTILESHOME - SCOTPHO
The Scottish Public Health Observatory (ScotPHO) collaboration is led by Public Health Scotland, Scotland’s new national public health body which launched on 1st April 2020. It also includes the Glasgow Centre for Population Health, the MRC/CSO Social and Public Health Sciences Unit, National Records of Scotland and the Scottish Learning Disabilities Observatory.INTRODUCTION
Education: introduction. Education is as an important determinant of health and is recognised as having a key role in shaping lifelong health and wellbeing. As well as providing qualifications, education can have a much broader beneficial impact on health and wellbeing in terms of developing values, emotional intelligence, self-esteem andSCOTTISH TRENDS
The Scottish Government’s Long-Term Monitoring of Health Inequalities report presents trends in socio-economic inequalities for a number of different health outcomes. These include healthy life expectancy, mental wellbeing, all-cause premature mortality and cause-specific mortality and hospitalisation. Two brief examples areincluded here in
ONLINE PROFILES TOOL Online Profiles Tool. The ScotPHO Profiles present a range of indicators to give an overview of health and its wider determinants ata local level.
POLICY CONTEXT
KEY POINTS - SCOTPHO High Blood Pressure: key points. High blood pressure is a major risk factor for death, disease and health problems. In 2019 around a quarter of the population of Scotland aged 16 years and over had raised blood pressure. SMOKING ATTRIBUTABLE DEATHS The methodology document describes the analysis carried out to calculate smoking attributable deaths, having been reviewed and updated for this and previous years’ figures.. Estimates of smoking attributable deaths are available for NHS boards and council areas via the ScotPHO online profiles tool.. Please note that the source of smoking prevalence data used for the profile indicators is MEASURING INEQUALITIES Measuring health inequalities. Health inequalities have been defined as the ‘systematic differences in the health of people occupying unequal positions in society’. These differences are primarily ‘unjust and avoidable’. They are complex, and can be observed in relation to many different, often overlapping, social dimensions: income, social class, geography, ethnicity, disability GENDER-RELATED HEALTH INEQUALITIES Gender/sex-related inequality (or difference) Asthma. Prevalence is higher in women. Autistic spectrum disorder (ASD) Prevalence is higher in men. Autoimmune disorders. Prevalence is generally higher in women; specific examples include rheumatoid arthritis and multiple sclerosis. Breast cancer. One in eight women will develop it in their lifetime. DEPRIVATION QUINTILES KEY POINTS - SCOTPHO Community wellbeing: key points. Wellbeing, or the quality of people's lives, is increasingly seen as an essential component of population health. In recent years, policies and other reports have highlighted its importance. Communities can be defined by place (where people live) or interest (a shared characteristic, set of values or aims).ADULTS - SCOTPHO
Obesity in adults. Obesity estimates from the Scottish Health Survey (SHeS) as measured by body mass index (BMI) (see measurement section) show that in 2018 for adults aged 16 years and over: Over a quarter were considered obese, the prevalence being 28%. The prevalence remained higher among women than men: 30% of women compared to 27% ofmen.
SMOKING ATTRIBUTABLE DEATHS The methodology document describes the analysis carried out to calculate smoking attributable deaths, having been reviewed and updated for this and previous years’ figures.. Estimates of smoking attributable deaths are available for NHS boards and council areas via the ScotPHO online profiles tool.. Please note that the source of smoking prevalence data used for the profile indicators is CLINICAL CONDITIONS AND AGE IN SCOTLAND Type 2 diabetes: incidence and prevalence of Type 2 diabetes is more common in older people, peaking in the 70+ age group; 160,277 (53%) of all the people whose data are recorded in the Scottish diabetic survey are aged 65 years or older (Scottish Diabetes Survey, 2018). Type 2 diabetes is more prevalent among men than women (approx. ratio 56:44). DEMOGRAPHY - SCOTPHO Please note: If you require the most up-to-date data available, please check the data sources directly as new data may have been published since these data pages were last updated. Although we endeavour to ensure that the data pages are kept up-to-date, there may be a time lag between new data being published and the relevant ScotPHO web pages being updated. RECENT MORTALITY TRENDS Trends since 2012. From around 2012-14, the rate of improvement in life expectancy and mortality has become substantially slower, with life expectancy falling in 2015-7 (and in 2016-8 for women) . This development is almost without precedent and requires urgent action. SCOTTISH POPULATION DEMOGRAPHICS Older people: Scottish population demographics. Population pyramids from National Records of Scotland show, for each sex, how the age distribution of the population is projected to change up to 2041. The proportion of the population aged 65 years and over is projected to increase, with marked growth in the 90 years and over age group. DEPRIVATION QUINTILES These data are provided in the Excel workbook for males and females (226Kb) for the 5 deprivation quintiles in Scotland, based on the 5-year period 2009-2013 and SAH from the 2011 Census, as this is more robust than the 2-year period data for quintiles and is in line with the life tables presented for other geographies/groupings withinScotland.
MOST FREQUENT CAUSES shows the ten most common causes of death for all ages in Scotland for the period 2016-2018. The most common was malignant neoplasm of bronchus and lung or 'lung cancer' (accounting for 7.1% of the total), followed by acute myocardial infarction or 'heart attack' (6.4% of the total) and types of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD; 5.4% SCOTPHO HEALTH AND WELLBEING PROFILE PB 1 Dumfries & Galloway Health and Wellbeing Profiles – key indicators and overview Cite as: Millard A, McCartney G, MacKinnon A, Van Heelsum A, Gasiorowski A, Barkat S. Dumfries & Galloway Health and Wellbeing Profiles – key indicators and overview.HOME - SCOTPHO
The Scottish Public Health Observatory (ScotPHO) collaboration is led by Public Health Scotland, Scotland’s new national public health body which launched on 1st April 2020. It also includes the Glasgow Centre for Population Health, the MRC/CSO Social and Public Health Sciences Unit, National Records of Scotland and the Scottish Learning Disabilities Observatory.INTRODUCTION
Education: introduction. Education is as an important determinant of health and is recognised as having a key role in shaping lifelong health and wellbeing. As well as providing qualifications, education can have a much broader beneficial impact on health and wellbeing in terms of developing values, emotional intelligence, self-esteem andSCOTTISH TRENDS
The Scottish Government’s Long-Term Monitoring of Health Inequalities report presents trends in socio-economic inequalities for a number of different health outcomes. These include healthy life expectancy, mental wellbeing, all-cause premature mortality and cause-specific mortality and hospitalisation. Two brief examples areincluded here in
ONLINE PROFILES TOOL Online Profiles Tool. The ScotPHO Profiles present a range of indicators to give an overview of health and its wider determinants ata local level.
POLICY CONTEXT
KEY POINTS - SCOTPHO High Blood Pressure: key points. High blood pressure is a major risk factor for death, disease and health problems. In 2019 around a quarter of the population of Scotland aged 16 years and over had raised blood pressure. SMOKING ATTRIBUTABLE DEATHS The methodology document describes the analysis carried out to calculate smoking attributable deaths, having been reviewed and updated for this and previous years’ figures.. Estimates of smoking attributable deaths are available for NHS boards and council areas via the ScotPHO online profiles tool.. Please note that the source of smoking prevalence data used for the profile indicators is MEASURING INEQUALITIES Measuring health inequalities. Health inequalities have been defined as the ‘systematic differences in the health of people occupying unequal positions in society’. These differences are primarily ‘unjust and avoidable’. They are complex, and can be observed in relation to many different, often overlapping, social dimensions: income, social class, geography, ethnicity, disability GENDER-RELATED HEALTH INEQUALITIES Gender/sex-related inequality (or difference) Asthma. Prevalence is higher in women. Autistic spectrum disorder (ASD) Prevalence is higher in men. Autoimmune disorders. Prevalence is generally higher in women; specific examples include rheumatoid arthritis and multiple sclerosis. Breast cancer. One in eight women will develop it in their lifetime. DEPRIVATION QUINTILESHOME - SCOTPHO
The Scottish Public Health Observatory (ScotPHO) collaboration is led by Public Health Scotland, Scotland’s new national public health body which launched on 1st April 2020. It also includes the Glasgow Centre for Population Health, the MRC/CSO Social and Public Health Sciences Unit, National Records of Scotland and the Scottish Learning Disabilities Observatory.INTRODUCTION
Education: introduction. Education is as an important determinant of health and is recognised as having a key role in shaping lifelong health and wellbeing. As well as providing qualifications, education can have a much broader beneficial impact on health and wellbeing in terms of developing values, emotional intelligence, self-esteem andSCOTTISH TRENDS
The Scottish Government’s Long-Term Monitoring of Health Inequalities report presents trends in socio-economic inequalities for a number of different health outcomes. These include healthy life expectancy, mental wellbeing, all-cause premature mortality and cause-specific mortality and hospitalisation. Two brief examples areincluded here in
ONLINE PROFILES TOOL Online Profiles Tool. The ScotPHO Profiles present a range of indicators to give an overview of health and its wider determinants ata local level.
POLICY CONTEXT
KEY POINTS - SCOTPHO High Blood Pressure: key points. High blood pressure is a major risk factor for death, disease and health problems. In 2019 around a quarter of the population of Scotland aged 16 years and over had raised blood pressure. SMOKING ATTRIBUTABLE DEATHS The methodology document describes the analysis carried out to calculate smoking attributable deaths, having been reviewed and updated for this and previous years’ figures.. Estimates of smoking attributable deaths are available for NHS boards and council areas via the ScotPHO online profiles tool.. Please note that the source of smoking prevalence data used for the profile indicators is MEASURING INEQUALITIES Measuring health inequalities. Health inequalities have been defined as the ‘systematic differences in the health of people occupying unequal positions in society’. These differences are primarily ‘unjust and avoidable’. They are complex, and can be observed in relation to many different, often overlapping, social dimensions: income, social class, geography, ethnicity, disability GENDER-RELATED HEALTH INEQUALITIES Gender/sex-related inequality (or difference) Asthma. Prevalence is higher in women. Autistic spectrum disorder (ASD) Prevalence is higher in men. Autoimmune disorders. Prevalence is generally higher in women; specific examples include rheumatoid arthritis and multiple sclerosis. Breast cancer. One in eight women will develop it in their lifetime. DEPRIVATION QUINTILES KEY POINTS - SCOTPHO Community wellbeing: key points. Wellbeing, or the quality of people's lives, is increasingly seen as an essential component of population health. In recent years, policies and other reports have highlighted its importance. Communities can be defined by place (where people live) or interest (a shared characteristic, set of values or aims).ADULTS - SCOTPHO
Obesity in adults. Obesity estimates from the Scottish Health Survey (SHeS) as measured by body mass index (BMI) (see measurement section) show that in 2018 for adults aged 16 years and over: Over a quarter were considered obese, the prevalence being 28%. The prevalence remained higher among women than men: 30% of women compared to 27% ofmen.
GENDER-RELATED HEALTH INEQUALITIES Gender/sex-related inequality (or difference) Asthma. Prevalence is higher in women. Autistic spectrum disorder (ASD) Prevalence is higher in men. Autoimmune disorders. Prevalence is generally higher in women; specific examples include rheumatoid arthritis and multiple sclerosis. Breast cancer. One in eight women will develop it in their lifetime. SMOKING ATTRIBUTABLE DEATHS The methodology document describes the analysis carried out to calculate smoking attributable deaths, having been reviewed and updated for this and previous years’ figures.. Estimates of smoking attributable deaths are available for NHS boards and council areas via the ScotPHO online profiles tool.. Please note that the source of smoking prevalence data used for the profile indicators is RECENT MORTALITY TRENDS Trends since 2012. From around 2012-14, the rate of improvement in life expectancy and mortality has become substantially slower, with life expectancy falling in 2015-7 (and in 2016-8 for women) . This development is almost without precedent and requires urgent action. MOST FREQUENT CAUSES Deaths: most frequent causes. Overall, the most common causes of death in Scotland are cancer, heart disease and stroke. However, a large number of different diagnoses make up these broad groupings, and it is of interest to look at the most frequently occurring individual causesof death. Chart 1
SCOTTISH POPULATION DEMOGRAPHICS Older people: Scottish population demographics. Population pyramids from National Records of Scotland show, for each sex, how the age distribution of the population is projected to change up to 2041. The proportion of the population aged 65 years and over is projected to increase, with marked growth in the 90 years and over age group. DEPRIVATION QUINTILES These data are provided in the Excel workbook for males and females (226Kb) for the 5 deprivation quintiles in Scotland, based on the 5-year period 2009-2013 and SAH from the 2011 Census, as this is more robust than the 2-year period data for quintiles and is in line with the life tables presented for other geographies/groupings withinScotland.
EXCESS MORTALITY IN SCOTLAND AND GLASGOW The scale of this excess is considerable. It accounts for approximately 5,000 extra, 'unexplained', deaths per year in Scotland, and makes a substantial contribution to the other principal mortality 'phenomena' associated with Scotland in recent times: the lowest, and most slowly improving, life expectancy in Western Europe; the widest SCOTPHO HEALTH AND WELLBEING PROFILE PB 1 Dumfries & Galloway Health and Wellbeing Profiles – key indicators and overview Cite as: Millard A, McCartney G, MacKinnon A, Van Heelsum A, Gasiorowski A, Barkat S. Dumfries & Galloway Health and Wellbeing Profiles – key indicators and overview. This website places cookies on your device to help us improve our service to you. To find out more, see our Privacy and Cookiesstatement.
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