Tag: observatory health, wellbeing & social services

A civilized society is one in which health and wellbeing are promoted, and care is provided to those requiring help or assistance to live a full and productive life.  The benefits of a healthy community are measurable both in terms of economy and the relative levels of happiness and fulfillment experienced.  Likewise, the negative impact of health inequality is also a measurable factor in the wellbeing of a community.  This section of the Observatory takes a look at the indicators of health, wellbeing, and the functions of social services to provide a perspective on how rural communities fare in these measures.

The Changing Measure of Fuel Poverty

Based on a review of fuel poverty by Professor Sir John Hills, the Department of Energy & Climate Change has employed a new measure of fuel poverty.  This analysis shows

Active People Survey Analysis 7

The seventh year of the survey, Active People Survey 7, started in mid October 2012 and ran continuously for 12 months until mid October 2013. The full year results were

Active People Survey Analysis 6

The sixth year of the survey, Active People Survey 6, started in mid October 2011 and ran continuously for 12 months until mid October 2012. The full year results were

Fuel poverty

A household is said to be in fuel poverty if it spends more than 10% of its income on fuel to maintain a satisfactory heating regime (usually 21 degrees for

Active People Survey Analysis 5

Sport England’s Active People survey is the largest ever survey of sport and active recreation to be undertaken in Europe. Analysis of Sport England’s Active People Survey 5– Analysis User

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Tag: observatory health, wellbeing & social services

A civilized society is one in which health and wellbeing are promoted, and care is provided to those requiring help or assistance to live a full and productive life.  The benefits of a healthy community are measurable both in terms of economy and the relative levels of happiness and fulfillment experienced.  Likewise, the negative impact of health inequality is also a measurable factor in the wellbeing of a community.  This section of the Observatory takes a look at the indicators of health, wellbeing, and the functions of social services to provide a perspective on how rural communities fare in these measures.

Fuel poverty

A household is said to be in fuel poverty if it spends more than 10%

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