Obese Children (Reception Year) Obese Children (Reception Year) Obese Children (Year 6)

Obese children (Reception year) Obese children (Reception year) Obese children (Year 6)

Indicator: % of measured children in Indicator: % of measured children in Year 6 Reception Year who were classified as who were classified as obese, 2010/11- obese, 2010/11-2012/13. Unit: %. Source: 2012/13. Unit: %. Source: National Child National Child Measurement Programme, Measurement Programme, Health and Social Health and Social Care Information Centre Care Information Centre

© PHE © Crown copyright and database rights 2014, Ordnance survey 100016969 – ONS © Crown copyright 2014 © PHE © Crown copyright and database rights 2014, Ordnance survey Excess weight (Reception year) 100016969Excess weight – ONS (©Year Crown 6) copyright 2014 Excess weight (Reception year) Excess weight (Year 6)

Indicator: % of measured children in Reception Year who were classified as Indicator: % of measured children in Year 6 overweight or obese, 2010/11-2012/13. who were classified as overweight or obese, Unit: %. Source: National Child 2010/11-2012/13. Unit: %. Source: National Measurement Programme, Health and Child Measurement Programme, Health and Social Care Information Centre Social Care Information Centre

© PHE © Crown copyright and database rights 2014, Ordnance survey © PHE © Crown copyright and database rights 2014, Ordnance survey 100016969 – ONS © Crown copyright 2014 100016969 – ONS © Crown copyright 2014 Commentary: For all charts the darker colours represent higher prevalence i.e. worse rates. At Year 6 there is a higher number of areas (MSOAs) with a higher percentage of obese children that in the Reception Year. At Reception the areas with the highest levels of obesity and excess weight are Peel Green in Eccles, Ordsall and Seedley / Langworthy Road. At Year 6 both Ordsall and Seedley / Langworthy Road have amongst the highest rates as does Wardley / Swinton. Overall the areas around the edges of the city are worst affected with central and western regions with lower rates.

Children’s and young people’s admissions for injury Child poverty (%) Children’s and young people’s admissions for injury (0-17) Child poverty (%) Indicator: Hospital admissions caused by unintentional and deliberate injuries to children and young people (aged 0-17), 2008/9-2012/13. Unit: Crude Indicator: % aged 0-15 living in income rate/100,000 aged 0-17. Source: Hospital deprived households, Income Deprivation Episodes Statistics (HES). Copyright © Affecting Children Index, 2010 2014. The Health and Social Care Unit: % Information Centre. All rights reserved. Source: CLG © Copyright 2010

Commentary: for child development, darker colours indicate better outcomes, for the other two the darker colours indicate worse outcomes. There is quite a strong correlation between all three indicators across Salford. The areas with the worst outcomes are the East of the city, bordering Manchester, Little Hulton and parts of Indicator: % of pupils achieving a good Eccles. level of development at age 5, 2011/12. Unit: %. Source: Department for Education Within Salford the highest levels of child poverty are seen within East Salford, Ordsall, Langworthy and Little Hulton.

Broughton Park in East Salford and Ordsall have the lowest recorded levels of child development at age 5.

Injury admissions for under-18s are high across most parts of Salford. In particular © PHE © Crown copyright and database rights 2014, Ordnance survey Irwell Riverside and Pendlebury, Barton, Winton and Little Hulton have the highest 100016969 – ONS © Crown copyright 2014 admission rates.

Proportion of 5 year old children with any experience of dental decay Mean severity (dmft) of obvious dental decay among 5 year olds in Salford in Salford neighbourhoods, 2012 neighbourhoods, 2012

Indicator: Proportion of 5 year old children with any Indicator: Mean severity (dmft) experience of dental decay in of obvious dental decay among Salford neighbourhoods, 5 year olds in Salford 2012. Unit: %. Source: PHE, neighbourhoods, 2012. Unit: National Dental number of . Source: PHE, Epidemiology Programme for National Dental Epidemiology England, oral health survey Programme for England, oral of five-year-old children 2012 health survey of five-year-old

© Crown copyright and database rights [2014] Ordnance survey 100016969 © Crown copyright and database rights [2014] Ordnance survey 100016969 children 2012 Proportion of 5 year olds with early childhood caries in Salford neighbourhoods, 2012 Commentary: Overall the prevalence of decay among five year olds is higher in Salford than for Greater Manchester as a whole.

The proportion of five year olds living in Swinton and Eccles with experience of decay is higher than in other neighbourhoods. However, Little Hulton & Walkden, East Salford,

Indicator: Proportion of 5 Claremont & Weaste and Ordsall & Langworthy are also high (Map 1). year olds with early The severity of decay is highest in East Salford, Claremont and Weaste and Ordsall & childhood caries in Salford Langworthy i.e. a smaller proportion of children having higher severity of decay than in neighbourhoods, 2012. Unit: %. Source: PHE, National other neighbourhoods (Map 2). Dental Epidemiology Map 3 shows where a particular type of decay is most prevalent. Early childhood caries Programme for England, oral health survey of five-year-old (ECC) typically affects smooth surfaces of upper front teeth and can affect many other children 2012 teeth as well. It is usually associated with long term use of a baby bottle containing sugared drinks, especially if given at night. Drinks containing sugar can cause this rapid and disfiguring type of decay. © Crown copyright and database rights [2014] Ordnance survey 100016969 (From GM Centre Dental Public Health team : [email protected])