1 / 19

Winter Deaths and Affordable Warmth in Blackpool Dr. Gabriel Agboado

Winter Deaths and Affordable Warmth in Blackpool Dr. Gabriel Agboado. Winter deaths. Mortality trend. Number of deaths and temperature. Excess winter death trends. Excess winter deaths & Age. Excess winter deaths & Wards. Excess winter deaths & IMD. Excess winter deaths & Health conditions.

vlien
Download Presentation

Winter Deaths and Affordable Warmth in Blackpool Dr. Gabriel Agboado

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Winter Deaths and Affordable Warmth in BlackpoolDr. Gabriel Agboado

  2. Winter deaths

  3. Mortality trend

  4. Number of deaths and temperature

  5. Excess winter death trends

  6. Excess winter deaths & Age

  7. Excess winter deaths & Wards

  8. Excess winter deaths & IMD

  9. Excess winter deaths & Health conditions

  10. Counter Attack Service

  11. What is it about? • Project Counter Attack is a landmark project which aims to: • To reduce fuel poverty among Blackpool residents • Reduce the levels of cold-related illnesses, excess winter deaths, and health care costs during the winter • Identify barriers to accessing affordable warmth measures.

  12. The Partnership • The Scottish Power Energy People Trust (main funder - £95,000). • NHS Blackpool (Additional funding - £45,000) • Blackpool Council (support/administrative costs - £10,000) • Age Concern (staff)

  13. Achievements • 1,139 households visited out of which 844 received remedial interventions: • £ 211,800 of thermal improvements to homes • £42,024 of emergency remedial action where heating and hot water supply compromised • £ 1,450 of charitable funds obtained to defray emergency heating energy costs • £ 1.1million of additional annual income achieved from benefits and health related allowance applications made on behalf of project clients

  14. Barriers • Lack of awareness of all or some services/grants • Perceived Ineligibility • Dispute with landlord over repairs • Transience of tenancy (those intending to move) • Property condition unsuitable • Negative Image of schemes

  15. How did the clients feel?

  16. The service in its current form • Raising general awareness • Maintain and distribute fact sheet • Advertise measures • Bid for continuance funding for Counter Attack Service • Continue outreach service for vulnerable residents

More Related