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Heart Health in Rotherham Looking at the most recent National trends in obesity

Heart Health in Rotherham Looking at the most recent National trends in obesity. Dr John Radford Director of Public Health. Death rates from heart disease are falling. But we are still significantly worse than the England average. Source: Rotherham Health Profile 2011.

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Heart Health in Rotherham Looking at the most recent National trends in obesity

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  1. Heart Health in RotherhamLooking at the most recent National trends in obesity Dr John Radford Director of Public Health

  2. Death rates from heart disease are falling But we are still significantly worse than the England average Source: Rotherham Health Profile 2011

  3. Deaths from cardiovascular disease

  4. Factors affecting heart health • Age

  5. Ageing population Projected Growth Age Groups 2008-2028

  6. Factors affecting heart health • Age • Deprivation

  7. CHD Emergency Admissions Source: HES, NHS Information Centre for health and social care, ONS Department of Communities and Local Government (DCLG)

  8. Cardiovascular disease rates by deprivation Source: HES, The Information Centre for health and social care, ONS, DCLG

  9. Factors affecting heart health • Age • Deprivation • Ethnicity

  10. BME Communities 2001: 10,200 2009: 19,000 = 86% increase

  11. Factors affecting heart health • Age • Deprivation • Ethnicity • Lifestyle

  12. Lifestyle • Rates of smoking, binge drinking and obesity are all higher than the England average • 24.3% in Rotherham are current smokers (ONS Integrated Household Survey, Sept 2011) • 25.1% of the Rotherham population binge drink (Local Alcohol Profiles for England, Rotherham 2011) • 27.6% adults and 20.2% children (year 6) are obese (Rotherham Health Profile 2011)

  13. Prevalence of obesity among children by school year and sexNational Child Measurement Programme 2006/07 – 2010/11 Obesity rates nearly double over the course of primary school. We are seeing opposing trends, with a slight decrease in Reception Year but increases in Year 6 prevalence. Child obesity: BMI ≥ 95th centile of the UK90 growth reference

  14. Trend in obesity prevalence for adult males by age group Health Survey for England 1993-2010 Men over 35 years old Levels of obesity in men differ by age group, as do the trends we are seeing for each group. Adult obesity: BMI ≥ 30kg/m2

  15. Trend in obesity prevalence for adult females by age group Health Survey for England 1993-2010 Women over 35 years old This is true for women as well. Adult obesity: BMI ≥ 30kg/m2

  16. Prevalence of obesity among adults by age and sexHealth Survey for England 2008-2010 Obesity rises steadily through to middle age and then stays broadly constant. Adult obesity: BMI ≥ 30kg/m2

  17. Change in the adult BMI distribution HSE 1991-93 to 2007-09 (population weighted) There is a very complicated picture within overall obesity rates, which has changed over time. Broadly speaking, the entire population is getting heavier – there is not only an increase in the numbers of obese people. Adults are aged 18+ years

  18. Prevalence of obesity by deprivation decile National Child Measurement Programme 2009/10 Reception Year 6 There is a very strong correlation between obesity rates and level of deprivation amongst children, with prevalence in the most deprived areas around double that of the least deprived areas. Child obesity: BMI ≥ 95th centile of the UK90 growth reference

  19. Any questions?

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