|
Thursday, 10th January 2013
UK: Tracking Economic and Child Income Deprivation at Neighbourhood Level in England, 1999 – 2009
Source: Department for Communities and Local Government (UK)
This release presents the Economic Deprivation Index and the Children in Income Deprived households Index. These indices track levels of economic deprivation from 1999 to 2009 in small areas in England called Lower-layer Super Output Areas (LSOAs).
Economic deprivation is not spread evenly across the country. In
2009, the proportion of people aged under 60 living in income-
deprived households ranged from 0% to 71% across LSOAs.
Employment deprivation rates were similarly wide-ranging.
On average, income deprivation rates fell between 1999 and
2008, but increased between 2008 and 2009. The most deprived
LSOAs saw the greatest decreases between 1999 and 2008 and
the greatest increases from 2008 to 2009. The pattern was similar
for employment deprivation.
+ Direct link to document (PDF; 835 KB)
Category:
Source:
Views: 761
By Adrian Janes
Having begun his career in academic libraries, Adrian Janes has subsequently worked extensively in public libraries, chiefly in enquiry work as an Information Services librarian. In this role he has had particular responsibility for information from both the UK Government and the European Union. He wrote a detailed report on sources for the latter which was published by FreePint in 2007, and has contributed articles to FreePint and ResourceShelf. He is involved in training in information literacy and the use of online reference resources.
A Contributing Editor to DocuTicker, he also write reviews for Pennyblackmusic.
Adrian can be reached at adrian.janes@freepint.com
More articles by Adrian Janes »
Please note: DocuTicker's editors collect citations for full-text PDF reports freely available on the web but we do not archive these reports. When you click a link to find and/or download the report, you are leaving the DocuTicker site. DocuTicker makes no representations regarding the ongoing availability of any report or any external resource. Links were accurate as of the date of posting.
|
Invitation to Confidential Conference Call on Changes in News Aggregators
ProQuest Dialog: Nearly Ready for Prime Time
