1. General Information About the Partick West Area Partnership Area

Item 3a

6 March 2014

Area Partnership Profile

Partick West Area Partnership Multi Member Electoral (MME) Ward 12

This profile provides comparative information on the Partick West Area Partnership/Multi Member Electoral Ward including information on the population; health; labour market; poverty; community safety and public facilities within the area. 1. General Information about the Partick West Area Partnership

1.1 Short Narrative about the area/public facilities in the ward

Table 1: Partick West Area Partnership - Summary Population (2011 Census) 33,038 (up 12.7%) 2001: 29,324 Electorate (2012) 25,874 Households (2011 Census) 17,838 (up 17.2%) 2001: 15,216 Average Household Size (2011) 1.85 2001: 1.93 Housing Stock (2013) 18,427 No. of Dwellings Per Hectare (2012) 34 Working Age Population 16-64 (2011 24,775 (75.0%) 2001: 20,242 (69.0%) Census) Out Of Work Benefit Claimants (May 2,825 (11.4%) 2011:3,020 (12.2%) 2013) Job Seekers Allowance (Oct 2013) 623 (2.5%) 2011: 855 (3.5%)

Page 1 of 17 2. Demographic & Socio Economic Information

2.1 At the time of writing, the available 2011 Census Information does not provide all the information included in this section (e.g. household composition). Thus, some information in the profile is based on other sources which are identified in the report. The profile will be updated as and when further 2011 Census information is available.

Population

2.2 Based on the 2011 Census, the total population within Partick West AP is 33,038. Partick West AP has the largest population among the 21 APs in Glasgow equating to 16.0% of the estimated North West Sector population (n 206,483) and 5.6% of the estimated Glasgow City population.

2.3 86.3% of the population are White – British or Irish. The total percentage of ethnic minorities including Black or Minority Ethnic (BME – 8.9%) and other white (non UK/non Irish – 4.9%) resident in the Area Partnership is smaller than the respective levels for North West Glasgow (BME 11.9%; other white non UK/non Irish 4.9%) and smaller that the total percentage for Glasgow (BME 11.6%; other white non UK/non Irish 3.9%).

2.4 Within the overall AP ward population, Table 2 below illustrates the main age band populations both numerically and in percentage terms enabling comparisons with North West Glasgow and Glasgow. Table 2: 2011 Partick West Area North West Census Partnership Glasgow Glasgow No. % No. % No. % 0-15 4,055 12.3 28,684 13.9 95,267 16.1 16-64 24,775 75.0 151,345 73.3 415453 70.0 16-24 5,225 15.8 40,301 19.5 89722 15.1 65-65+ 4,208 12.7 26,454 12.8 82,165 14.0 TOTAL 33,038 100.0 206,483 100.0 593,245 100.0 Neighbourhoods in Anniesland/Jordanhi Broomhill/Partick Hyndland/Dowanhill/ Partick West AP ll/Whiteinch (AJW) West (BPW) Partick East (HDPE)* 0-15 1,936 19.1 1,312 9.5 807 8.8 16-64 6,675 66.0 10,826 78.6 7,274 79.5 16-24 1,138 11.2 2,083 15.1 2,004 21.9 65-65+ 1,506 14.9 1,630 11.8 1,072 11.7 TOTAL 10,117 100.0 13,768 100.0 9,153 100.0 * This neighbourhood is part of two APs – the information provided above relates to the part that is in Partick West AP. 2.5 Partick West: Within this AP, the most notable demographic features are:

x The large increase (n 3,714; 12.7%) in the overall population during the period 2001 to 2011. The increase has been caused by the largest percentage increase (17.2%; n 2,622) in the number of households across Glasgow’s 21 MME Wards.

Page 2 of 17 x Whilst the population has increased over the last ten year period, the average household size actually reduced from 1.93 people per household in 2001 to 1.85 people per household in 2011.

x The low percentage of its population relative to the Glasgow average that is aged 0-15, especially in BPW and HDPE.

x The significant variations between the neighbourhoods in their demographic profiles as Anniesland/Jordanhill/Whiteinch (AJW) neighbourhood has more than double of its population than are aged 0-15 (19.1%) and a higher proportion aged 65+ (14.9%) than the other two neighbourhoods. Thus, more than 1 in 3 of the population in the AJW neighbourhood is not of working age whereas in the other two neighbourhoods in the Ward, only around 1 in 5 of the population are not of working age.

2.6 North West: In comparison to other wards within the North West, Partick West’s demographic profile is relatively in line with the overall profile for the sector. Of the seven North West APs, Partick West has the 3rd lowest percentage of its population being children and older people and the third highest percentage of its population being of working age.

Looking at projections re future levels of youth employment, Partick West AP will probably witness an increase over the next five/ten years in the number of people aged 16-19 from the AP seeking employment. This is because current the estimated number of 5-9 and 10-15 year olds in the AP is greater than the present number of residents (excluding students) aged 16-19.

2.7 Glasgow: Among the 21 Glasgow APs, Partick West AP has the third lowest percentage of its population who are aged 0-15 and the seventh lowest percentage that are aged 65+. Thus, it has the fourth highest percentage of its population that are of working age.

The relatively low level of children is further highlighted by both Broomhill/Partick West (BPW) and Hyndland/Downhill/Partick East (HDPE) neighbourhoods being among the five Neighbourhoods (out of 56) in the city with the lowest percentage of its population aged 0-15.

Housing

2.8 As of the 1st April 2012, the total housing stock in this ward was estimated as 18,415.

2.9 Households: Based on 2010 estimates, Table 3 illustrates that 17% (n 3,008) of households in the ward have children residing in them of which 25% (n 760; 4.3% of all households) were single parent households. The level of households with children is low relative to the North West (20%) and Glasgow (23%) as is the relative level of single parent households (NW 6.5%; Glasgow 7.2%).

Page 3 of 17 As shown in Table 3, there are differences in the household compositions between neighbourhoods e.g. 1 in 4 (24.8%) of households in AJW have children residing in them as against nearly 1 in 8 (13.2%) in BPW.

Partick West has the highest number (8,088) of single person households among the 21 MME Wards in Glasgow. As well as the high number of single person households, the relative level (46% of all households) of single person households is also high compared to the North West sector (43%) and Glasgow (40%).

Table 3: Household Composition H’holds with Children More Single Other Single than 1 Parent H’hold with Person adult H’holds Children H’hold h’hold TOTAL Anniesland/Jordanhill/Whiteinch 219 951 1,873 1,671 4,714 Broomhill/Partick West 252 869 4,214 3,027 8,462 *Hyndland/Dowanhill/Partick East 289 428 2,001 1,790 4,408 PARTICK WEST TOTAL 1,327 2,248 8,088 6,488 17,584 NORTH WEST TOTAL 6,558 13,306 43,407 37,988 101,259 GLASGOW CITY TOTAL 20,500 44,200 114,700 106,600 286,000 Source: Glasgow City Council; Development & Regeneration Services; Development Plan Group; 24th October 2011 *This neighbourhood is part of two MME wards – the information provided only relates to the part that is in Partick West MME Ward.

2.10 Housing Stock by Tenure: Based on an estimate as of 1st April 2012, Table 4 provides the details by type of tenure and by housing neighbourhood. More than three quarters (77.5%) of the housing stock in the ward is either owner occupied (49.1%) or private rented (28.4%). In comparative terms, the level of owner occupied housing stock within Partick West AP is the highest in the North West sector. Thus, less than a quarter (22.5%) of the housing stock is social rented housing. This level of social rental housing is well below the overall level (34.9%) for the North West sector and for Glasgow City (36.9%).

2.11 There are significant differences between the neighbourhoods e.g. AJW is the only neighbourhood in the Ward where the majority (58%) of housing stock is owner occupied but it has significantly less private rented housing stock both in numerical and percentage terms (AJW 14.5%; BPW 34.7%; HDPE 31.2%). Less than a fifth (18.5%) of the housing stock in BPW is social rented housing.

Table 4: Housing Stock by Other Tenure Owner Private Social Occupied Rented GHA Rented TOTAL Anniesland/Jordanhill/Whiteinch 2,818 707 151 1,210 4,886 Broomhill/Partick West 4,181 3,096 299 1,357 8,933 *Hyndland/Dowanhill/Partick East 2,039 1,435 0 1,122 4,596 PARTICK WEST TOTAL 9,038 5,238 450 3,689 18,415 NORTH WEST TOTAL 45,269 23,374 13,760 23,089 105,492 GLASGOW CITY TOTAL 132,122 55,522 44,144 65,705 297,463

Page 4 of 17 Source: Glasgow City Council; Development & Regeneration Services; Development Plan Group; 31st October 2012 *This neighbourhood is part of two MME wards – the information provided only relates to the part that is in Partick West MME Ward.

2.12 Households by Accommodation Type: As illustrated in the Table 5, the vast majority of dwellings in Partick West are flats. Partick West AP has the second highest number of flat dwellings among the 21 MMEs in Glasgow. % % Semi- % % Table 5: Households by Detached detached Terraced Flats % Accommodation Type Unknown Anniesland/Jordanhill/Whiteinch na na na na na Broomhill/Partick West na na na na na *Hyndland/Dowanhill/Partick East na na na na na PARTICK WEST TOTAL 1.2 4.2 10.7 83.5 0.5 NORTH WEST TOTAL 1.5 7.7 10.5 79.9 0.3 GLASGOW CITY TOTAL 3.4 11.0 11.7 73.4 0.5 Source: Scottish Neighbourhood Statistics 2012 (including dwellings as part of communal establishment)

2.13 Households by Council Tax Band: Table 6 illustrates that the value of housing in the Partick West AP, as determined by Council Tax bands, varies significantly from the average position for Glasgow and Scotland as:

x less than a tenth of dwellings in Partick West AP is valued in Council Tax band A (lowest value dwellings; less than £27,000). This is less than half the average level of dwellings in Band A for Glasgow and Scotland;

x the majority (50.5%) of dwellings in Partick West are in Council Tax Bands D (£45,000 - £58,000) and above;

x nearly a sixth of all dwellings in the ward being in the council tax bands F (£80,000 to £106,000) to H (over £212,000). The percentage of dwellings values in Bands F-H is a third higher than the overall percentage for Scotland and two and a half times the average level for Glasgow. Table 6: % of dwellings by Band A Band B-C Bands D-E Bands F-H Council Tax Band Anniesland/Jordanhill/Whiteinch tbd tbd tbd tbd Broomhill/Partick West tbd tbd tbd tbd *Hyndland/Dowanhill/Partick East tbd tbd tbd tbd PARTICK WEST TOTAL 9.3 40.2 34.1 16.4 GLASGOW CITY TOTAL 22.7 48.0 22.9 6.5 SCOTLAND TOTAL 21.9 39.6 26.1 12.4 Source: Scottish Neighbourhood Statistics 2012

Poverty/Deprivation

2.14 Based on the 2012 Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation (SIMD), 1 of the 33 datazones within Partick West AP has been ranked within the worst 5% datazones in Scotland. Using 2010 population estimates, this equates to 2.1% of the Area Partnership’s population residing in a worst

Page 5 of 17 5% datazone area. 4 further datazones are ranked between 5% -15% worst datazones in Scotland. Thus, 13.0% of the population in the Area Partnership reside in a worst 15% datazone area. 19 datazones are ranked in the best 50% of datazones which equates to 60.5% of the Area Partnership’s population.

2.15 The SIMD position within Partick West AP has in relative terms not changed since 2009 as the same 1 datazone area was ranked in the worst 5% datazones in 2009, with a further 4 ranked between worst 5 - 15%.

Still to write comparative analysis for Glasgow and on information for the different domains within the SIMD info to identify any specific issues e.g. health; crime etc

2.16 SIMD Summary: Table 7 summarises information from the 2004 - 2012 SIMD findings for the neighbourhoods within the Partick West AP, relative to SOA priorities and illustrates:

x that all three housing neighbourhoods have been ranked among the best quarter of the 56 housing neighbourhoods in the city in terms of the Income Domain ;

x the relative positive ranking for the three housing neighbourhoods within the AP is consistent across the Income; Employment and Alcohol domains.

Claima Table 7: *SIMD SIMD nt Income SIMD Ranking: SIMD Alcohol % Count Domain Child Ranking: Employm Employm Summary above Rate Claimant Population Rank: Poverty Child ent ent Alcohol Scottish ***** Count by (2010) 4 Indices Rate** Poverty domain Deprivati Ranking average under Ranking Housing Average (2009) (2009) 2012 rate on*** **** 25 2004 - (%) 2012 Neighbou (June 2012 Ranking rhoods 2012) Anniesland, Jordanhill & Whiteinch 9,955 43.8 16% 49 14% 39 6.7 54 5.1% 45 Broomhill & Partick West 13,517 46.5 22% 42 12% 42 32.1 49 5.1% 46 Hyndland, Dowanhill & Partick East 16,763 51.8 13% 52 8% 52 4.9 55 3.3% 53 *this provides an average of the Income Domain rankings from SIMD 2004, 2006, 2009 and 2012. The Income domain ranking is a close proxy for the overall deprivation score in each neighbourhood. Income deprived is defined as the proportion of residents in receipt of Income Support, Income-based Employment Support Allowance, Pension Credits, Job Seekers Allowance, or family Tax Credits. ** defined as the number of children living in families in receipt of Child Tax Credit whose reported income is less than 60 per cent of the median income or in receipt of IS or (Income-Based) JSA, divided by the total number of children in the area (determined by Child Benefit data). *** employment deprived defined as the proportion of working age adults in receipt of key work related benefits, including Claimant Count, Employment Support Allowance, Working Age Incapacity Benefit, and DWP Work Programme participants. ****3-year averages alcohol related hospital admissions 1997-99 to 2004-2006 *****the Claimant Count rate is claimants as a percentage of the resident population aged 16-24, June 2011

Page 6 of 17 3. Labour Market/Employment/Benefit Information (inc. comparative info for Glasgow & Scotland where available & applicable)

Labour Market/Economic Activity

3.1 Most data relating to labour market and/or economic activity is not available regularly at an AP level as it is based on national surveys (Census; Annual Population Survey). The following information is based on the available 2011 Census data or Annual Population Survey information but the ability to measure change at an AP area over time is limited as the smallest geographical area that information from the Annual Population Survey is available at is at Scottish Parliamentary Constituency level.

3.2 Economic Activity: According to the 2011 Census, Table 8 shows that

x

Table 8: % of 16-64 Economically Self Full Time by economic activity Active Employees Employed Unemployed Students category % % % % % Anniesland/Jordanhill/ Whiteinch Broomhill/Partick West *Hyndland/Dowanhill/ Partick East Partick West AP 60.9 36.6 5.3 4.0 15.0 NORTH WEST 69.2 48.8 6.1 6.3 8.0 GLASGOW 71.1 52.1 5.9 7.1 5.9 Note: a) Economically Active is classified as people in employment; unemployed and full time students. Economically Inactive includes Retired; long term sick; student and other categories. b) Unemployment Rate is the percentage of the Economically Active Population that is unemployed. *This neighbourhood is part of two APs – the information provided above only relates to the part that is in Partick West AP.

3.3 Employment Status: Based on people’s self assessment with the 2011 Census, Table 9 illustrates the different employment position of residents in this AP relative to the North West of Glasgow and Glasgow City. The table illustrates that:

x

Table 7: Self Employment Partick West North West Glasgow Classification AP Glasgow City Higher managerial and professional 18.0% 10.6% 7.9% Lower managerial and professional 25.3% 17.9% 16.9% Intermediate occupations 10.3% 9.9% 11.5% Small employers and own account workers 4.8% 4.3% 4.9% Lower supervisory and technical occ. 4.7% 5.8% 6.8% Semi-routine occupations 8.9% 12.3% 15.3% Routine occupations 6.7% 10.8% 13.8%

Page 7 of 17 Never worked and long-term unemployed. 4.6% 7.7% 9.1% Full-time students 16.7% 20.6% 13.7%

3.4 Households Economic Activity: Based on the Annual Population Survey for the year up to June 2013, Table 10 illustrates ….

x both Parliamentary Constituency areas have an above average (relative to Glasgow and Scotland) level of “workless” households but the most significant feature is the high level of “mixed households” in the Glasgow Kelvin area which is indicative of the low level of females that are “economically active” within the area.

Table 10: Household Glasgow Kelvin Glasgow Glasgow City Scotland Economic Activity Anniesland number % number % number % number % All households 37,200 100.0 30,900 100.0 232,000 100.0 1,801,200 100.0 Working households 13,900 37.4 14,500 46.8 106,600 46.0 973,900 54.1 Mixed households 12,000 32.2 6,100 19.7 55,300 23.8 455,800 25.3 Workless households 11,300 30.4 10,400 33.5 70,100 30.2 371,400 20.6

Out of Work Benefit Claimants

3.5 Given the unavailability of regular data on the topics above at a MME Ward level, an increasing focus in determining the economic position within an MME ward is based on the level of benefit claimants in the ward.

3.6 Partick West: The table below illustrates that throughout the last five years,

x the number and rate of out of work benefit claimants has remained relatively constant over the last five years;

x around 1 in 8 residents within this ward claim out of work working age benefits. The present level is lower than the average level for North West Glasgow; Scotland and is nearly half the average level for Glasgow City;

x Nearly two thirds (n 1,870 63%) of the out of work benefit claimants in the ward are receiving Employment Support Assistance (ESA)/Incapacity Benefit (IB). This equates to more than 1 in every 13 people of working age in this ward is receiving this benefit. Within ESA/IB claimants, 46% (n860) had been receiving ESA/IB for in excess of 2 years and 31% (n580) had been receiving ESA/IB for in excess of 5 years.

Table 11: Level of & Rate of Key Out of Work Benefit Partick West North West Claimants AP Glasgow Glasgow Scotland

Page 8 of 17 No. Rate No. Rate No. Rate No. Rate February 2008 2,775 11.6 26,500 17.6 84,010 20.7 447,040 13.2 February 2011 3,055 12.8 27,940 18.6 88,310 21.3 487,200 14.0 February 2013 2,945 12.3 26,780 17.8 83,680 20.1 465,720 13.4 Anniesland/Jordanhi ll/ Whiteinch 1,115 tbd Broomhill/ Partick West 1,130 tbd *Hyndland/ Dowanhill/ Partick East 700 tbd Source: NOMIS – ONS Crown Copyright Reserved. The key out-of-work benefits consist of the following groups: job seekers, ESA and incapacity benefits, lone parents and others on income related benefits. Thus, it does not include benefits for working age people that are classified by DWP under carer; disabled or bereaved. Rate is the proportion of resident population aged 16-64 (based on 2011 mid year population estimates).* The figure for this housing neighbourhood is the part of the neighbourhood that is in the Partick West MME Ward.

3.7 North West Sector: Partick West MME Ward has presently the third lowest number and rate of Out of Work Benefit claimants among the seven North West wards. This position has been constant throughout the last five years.

3.8 Glasgow: The details for the MME wards out with the North West have still to be determined so presently no comparative analysis is available at a MME ward level.

Job Seekers Allowance (JSA)

3.9 Partick West Working Age (16-64) JSA Claimants: Chart 1 and Table 12 illustrate that

x throughout the last five years, Partick West AP has had a lower rate of people claiming Job Seekers Allowance than is the average for the rest of the North West Glasgow; Glasgow City and Scotland;

x the present level of JSA claimants is 28% higher than it was five years ago but the trend for the last three years and especially in the last year has been that the number of JSA claimants in Ward 12 is falling;

x The JSA trend of increasing numbers of JSA claimants between 2008 and 2011 with a reduction in the number since 2011 has been uniformly experienced across the three housing neighbourhoods within the AP area. However, there is a difference in the relative positions between August 2008 and 2013 for BPW and HDPE in that BPW’s present number of JSA claimants is only 11% higher than in August 2008 whereas HDPE has experienced a 40% increase during that period.

Page 9 of 17 Rate of JSA Claimants

8

7

6.2 6 5.3 5 4.3 4.3

% 4 3.8 3.7

3 3.3 2.6

2 2.4

1

0 Aug-08 Nov-08 Feb-09 May-09 Aug-09 Nov-09 Feb-10 May-10 Aug-10 Nov-10 Feb-11 May-11 Aug-11 Nov-11 Feb-12 May-12 Aug-12 Nov-12 Feb-13 May-13 Aug-13

Patrick West rate Glasgow City rate Scotland rate

Source: NOMIS – ONS Crown Copyright Reserved Rate is the proportion of resident population aged 16-64 (based on 2011 mid year population estimates)

Level & Rate Ward 14 North West Glasgow Scotland of JSA Glasgow Claimants No. Rate No. Rate No. % No. Rate August 2008 621 2.6 5,264 3.5 15,823 3.8 82,425 2.4 August 2011 972 4.1 8,445 5.6 25,945 6.2 148,702 4.3 August 2013 797 3.3 7,125 4.7 22,451 5.3 130,155 3.7 Anniesland/Jordan hill/ Whiteinch 253 tbd Broomhill/ Partick West 280 tbd *Hyndland/ Dowanhill/ Partick East 264 tbd Rate is the proportion of resident population aged 16-64 (based on 2011 mid year population estimates) * The figure for this housing neighbourhood is for the part of the neighbourhood that is in the Partick West MME Ward.

3.10 North West Sector: As with the total out of work benefits, Partick West AP has presently the third lowest number and rate (3.3%) of JSA claimants among the seven North West wards. The rate of JSA claimants in Partick West equates to one in every thirty working age residents in Partick West is presently claiming JSA and is less than half the level (6.6%) in the Canal AP, which has the highest level in the North West.

3.11 Glasgow: Partick West AP has presently the fifth lowest number and third lowest rate of JSA claimants across the 21 electoral wards. During the last five years, Partick West has improved in comparative terms within Glasgow as five years ago, Partick West had the seventh lowest number and fifth lowest rate of JSA claimants and two years ago, Ward

Page 10 of 17 12 had the sixth lowest number and fourth lowest rate of JSA claimants among the 21 electoral wards in Glasgow.

Young (16-24) Job Seekers Allowance Claimants

Partick West: The table (below) illustrates that throughout the last five years; Partick West MME Ward has had a lower rate of young (16-24) people claiming JSA than is the average for the rest of the North West Glasgow; Glasgow City and Scotland.

However, the table also illustrates that

i) unlike in most other areas, Partick West’s position has remained constant in real terms compared to five years ago. Only two wards in the city experienced a drop in the number of under 25s claiming JSA since August 2008

ii) among JSA claimants, Partick West witnessed a significant drop in the percentage aged under 25, falling from 25.8% (one in four) five years ago to a present level of 20.1% (one in five).

Level; Rate & Ward 12 North West Glasgow Glasgow Scotland % of JSA Claimants Aged Under 25 No. Rate % No. Rate % No. Rate % No. Rate % August 2008 160 3.9 25.8 4,965 4.8 30.9 1,623 6.0 31.4 26,960 4.4 32.8 August 2011 215 5.3 22.1 7,440 7.0 28.1 2,370 9.0 28.7 47,495 7.5 32.1 August 2013 160 3.9 20.1 5,825 5.3 25.1 1,785 7.1 25.9 36,795 5.8 28.4 Anniesland/Jordanh ill/ Whiteinch 55 tbd 21.7 Broomhill/ Partick West 47 tbd 16.1 *Hyndland/ Dowanhill/ Partick East 58 tbd 22.0 Source: NOMIS – ONS Crown Copyright Reserved. Rate is the proportion of resident population aged 16-24 (based on 2011 mid year population estimates). % is the number of young JSA Claimants as a percentage of the total number of JSA claimants. * The figure for this housing neighbourhood is for the part of the neighbourhood that is in the Partick West MME Ward

The bullet points (above) highlight an improving position relating to young JSA claimants in Ward 12 but this position has not been uniformly experienced across the three housing neighbourhoods as two of the neighbourhoods (AJW and HDPE) have seen a small increase in the number of young JSA claimants since 2008, whilst BPW has seen a fall in the number during that five year period.

North West Sector: As of August 2013, Partick West has the second lowest number and third lowest rate of young JSA claimants within the seven wards in the North West. That position has remained constant over the last five years.

Glasgow: Presently, Partick West has the fourth lowest number and third lowest (the three lowest rates are all in the North West) rate of young JSA

Page 11 of 17 claimants within the twenty one wards in the city. That position has remained constant over the last five years.

Education

Based on the School Leavers Destination Report 2011/12, half of all school leavers from the Partick West MME Ward entered higher education, which was the highest percentage across the MME Wards in the North and nearly twice the level for Glasgow. More than two thirds of Partick West school leavers moved on to higher/further education, which was also the highest percentage across the seven North West MME and higher than the average percentage for Glasgow and Scotland. However, more than one in eight of the Partick West school leavers were moving to be unemployed when leaving school, which is also above the average percentage level for Glasgow and Scotland. This is due to a smaller percentage of Partick West school leavers moving into employment or training.

Glasgow City Council SLDR 2011/12 (Initial Destination Percentages)

% % Unemployed % % Unemployed and not Entering Entering % and seeking seeking Higher Further Entering % Entering employment employment % Other/ Multi Member Wards Education Education Training Employment or training or training Unknown Anderston / City 32.9 28.8 13.7 11 11 2.7 0 Canal 21.9 26.5 13.5 24.5 10.3 2.6 0.6 Drumchapel / Anniesland 24 27.1 16.4 17.1 13.7 1 3 Garscadden / Scotstounhill 35.3 30.9 9.5 16 7.6 0.4 0.4 Hillhead 46.6 20.3 4.2 13.6 14.4 0.8 0 Maryhill / Kelvin 31 27.5 9 21 11 0.5 0 Partick West 50.5 17.1 3.2 15.7 12.0 0.9 0.5 North West Total 34.1 26.2 9.9 17.2 11.2 1.0 0.5 Glasgow City Council 29.3 28.3 9.0 19.3 10.6 1.3 2.1 Scotland 37.3 26.8 4.6 19.3 8.4 1.3 1.7

3.5 Section Summary

4. Health Information (inc. comparative info for Glasgow & Scotland where available & applicable

Recently, North West Area Partnerships have all received a report and presentation on local Health & Wellbeing Profiles for their local area. However, these profiles were based on the three former North West Local Community Planning Partnerships and the “intermediate datazones” areas within those LCPPs.

At present, this Ward profile has not equated the intermediate datazone areas exactly to the MME Ward boundaries but has excluded those intermediate

Page 12 of 17 datazone areas that are not within the Partick West MME Ward. it is envisaged that the Health information will be available at MME Ward level in the near future.

4.1 North West Health Profile

Based on 2010 North West Health & Wellbeing Profiles, a summary of the key features are as follows

Life Expectancy & Mortality Male and female life expectancy (71.0 and 77.2 years respectively) in North West Glasgow is significantly lower than the Scottish average (74.5 and 79.5 years respectively), although it has been rising steadily over time. Mortality rates from all causes (all ages), coronary heart disease (under-75s), cerebrovascular disease (under-75s) and cancer (under-75s) are all significantly higher (worse) than the Scottish average.

Behaviours An estimated 32.0% of adults smoke in the council area, compared to 25.0% in Scotland as a whole. In North West Glasgow there have been 670 deaths from alcohol conditions in the last five years and the death rate is significantly higher than the Scottish average. The proportion of the population hospitalised with alcohol conditions is higher than the Scottish average, and the proportion hospitalised with drug related conditions similar to the Scottish average. Levels of sporting participation in the council area are significantly lower than average.

Ill Health & Injury and Mental Health

Cancer registrations, diabetes prevalence, and the proportions of the population hospitalised for coronary heart disease, COPD, cerebrovascular disease, emergency admissions and multiple admissions (65 years and over) are all significantly higher (worse) in North West Glasgow than the Scotland average. However, the rates of hospitalisations for asthma, and falls in the home (65 years and over), are significantly lower than average, as is the road traffic accident casualty rate. Drug prescribing for mental health problems is significantly higher than the Scottish average. The suicide death rate in North West Glasgow (21.6 per 100,000 population) is also significantly higher than the Scottish average (15.1 per 100,000 population).

Women's & Children's Health

Breast screening uptake is significantly lower in North West Glasgow (67.7%) than the Scottish average (75.3%). The prevalence of pregnant mothers who smoke, and the rate of teenage pregnancies (under-18s), are both significantly higher than average. The percentage of babies exclusively breastfed at 6-8 weeks is, however, significantly higher than average, whilst immunisation uptake at 24 months is significantly lower. Child dental health in primary 1 is significantly worse than the Scottish average.

Page 13 of 17 North West Health & Wellbeing Summary

Based on 57 health & wellbeing indicators, the North West scored significantly worse than the Scottish average for 43 indicators. The table below lists the indicators for which the North West scored most significantly worse than the average levels for Scotland:

Scot. Indicator Number Measure Type Average Smoking attributable deaths2 808 33.7 % 24.1 Smoking prevalence3 n/a 32.0 % 25.0 Deaths from alcohol conditions1 670 73.9 sr 46.4 Sporting participation3 n/a 68.0 % 73.0 Patients (65+) with multiple hospitalisations 4,948 6,010.3 sr 4,607.6 Households assessed as homeless3 7,201 2.6 % 1.8 Adults rating neighbourhood as a very good place to live3 n/a 36.0 % 52.0 Notes: 1. Five-year combined number, and 5-year average annual measure. 2. Three-year combined number, and 3-year average annual measure. 3. Data available down to local authority level only. sr = age-sex standardised rate per 100,000 population;

The table (below) lists the seven Health & Wellbeing indicators for which the North West performed significantly better than the Scottish average 3 Scot. Indicator Number Measure Type Average Patients hospitalised with asthma 2 1,548 293.1 sr 472.9 Road traffic accident casualties 2 327 62.0 sr 79.4 Patients hospitalised after a fall in the home (65+) 2 314 328.9 sr 710.4 Households in extreme fuel poverty 33 n/a 6.5 % 7.5 People living in 15% most 'access deprived' areas 0 0.0 % 14.2 Babies exclusively breastfed at 6-8 weeks 2 1,642 29.4 % 26.4 People (65+) receiving free personal care at home 3 n/a 7.1 % 5.3 Notes: 1. Five-year combined number, and 5-year average annual measure. 2. Three-year combined number, and 3-year average annual measure. 3. Data available down to local authority level only. sr = age-sex standardised rate per 100,000 population

4.2 Partick West

Life Expectancy

The table below provides the life expectancy by gender for the nine Intermediate Datazone Areas that are fully or partly within the Partick West MME Ward. The key findings are: x The majority of residents within the Partick West MME Ward live in an area where the life expectancy is in line with or above the Scottish average

Page 14 of 17 x There are clear and significant differences between gender and localities within the ward. Two examples of the differences are a) that a woman in Whiteinch is expected to live for nearly 11 years more than a male in Whiteinch and b) a male in the Victoria Park area is expected to live nearly 10 years longer than a male in Whiteinch, which is only walking distance away.

Male Life expectancy Female Life expectancy

1 Whiteinch 69.8 1 Partick 76.7 2 Glasgow Harbour & Partick S 70.2 North West average 77.2 North West average 71 2 Glasgow Harbour & Partick S 78.0 3 Partick 71.3 3 Partickhill and Hyndland 78.9 4 Hillhead 72.3 4 Hillhead 79.0 5 Broomhill 74.1 Scottish average 79.5 Scottish average 74.5 5 Whiteinch 80.5 6 Kelvingrove and University 76.0 6 Broomhill 80.7 7 Victoria Park 79.2 7 Kelvingrove and University 81.9 8 Partickhill and Hyndland 79.3 8 Kelvinside and Jordanhill 82.3 9 Kelvinside and Jordanhill 80.1 9 Victoria Park 84.5

Mental Health

The table below provides three Mental Health indicators for the nine Intermediate Datazone Areas that are fully or partly within the Partick West MME Ward. The key findings are: x Significant variations across the MME Ward with high levels experienced across the three indicators in Whiteinch and Partick x Whilst Victoria Park and Broomhill generally record results better than the Scottish average in most health and other measures, these areas record relatively high rates of patients prescribed drugs for anxiety/depression.

Patients prescribed drugs for Psychiatric hospitalisation rate anxiety/depression 1. Whiteinch 12.1% 1 Partick 625.0 2. Glasgow Harbour & Partick 11.9% 2 Whiteinch 616.8 S North West average 11.5% 3 Glasgow Harbour and 474.7 Partick South 3 Partick 11.2% North West average 396.4 4 Victoria Park 10.6% 4 Hillhead 332.5 5 Broomhill 9.9% 5 Kelvingrove and 325.1 University Scottish average 9.7% Scottish average 303.0 6 Hillhead 9.2% 6 Partickhill and Hyndland 220.7 7 Kelvinside and Jordanhill 9.0% 7 Broomhill 205.6 8 Partickhill and Hyndland 8.2% 8 Kelvinside and Jordanhill 127.6 9 Kelvingrove and University 6.8% 9 Victoria Park 69.9

Deaths from suicide rate > 15% 1 Partick 56.4 2 Whiteinch 41.6 3 Glasgow Harbour & Partick S 29.1

Page 15 of 17 North West average 21.6 4 Hillhead 15.3 Scottish average 15.1

Alcohol & Drugs

Based on the two indicators in the table below, it is a similar picture in that x The majority of residents in the MME Ward live in area with a relatively low preference of alcohol and drug related hospital admissions x The areas with the highest prevalence in the Ward are Whiteinch; Hillhead and Partick – a possible explanation for the relatively high figures for Hillhead is the night time economy and the student population

Hospitalisation Alcohol Hospitalisation Drugs 1. Whiteinch 1355 1 Whiteinch 162.5 2 Hillhead 1221 North West average 88.9 3 Partick 1164 Scottish average 85.1 North West average 1127 2 Hillhead 73.4 Scottish average 1088 3 Partick 60.0 4 Glasgow Harbour & Partick S 935 4 Kelvingrove and University 54.2 5 Victoria Park 624 5 Broomhill 35.7 6 Kelvingrove and University 602 6 Glasgow Harbour & Partick S 28.4 7 Kelvinside and Jordanhill 528 7 Victoria Park 23.0 8 Broomhill 503 8 Partickhill and Hyndland 5.0 9 Partickhill and Hyndland 490 9 Kelvinside and Jordanhill 4.1

Multiple admissions and emergency admissions As with the other Health & Wellbeing indicators in this report, the key messages are:

x Significant variations within the ward with a prevalences in one area being more than double the prevalence in another x Six of the nine intermediate datazone areas within the ward have a prevalence level for patients 65+ with multiple admissions that is above the Scottish average

Patients 65+ with multiple admissions Emergency admissions 1. Hillhead 5177.9 1 Whiteinch 8638.6 2 Glasgow Harbour and 4725.9 North West average 6923.2 Partick South 3 Whiteinch 4384.9 2 Glasgow Harbour & 6828.8 Partick S 4 Partick 3801.0 3 Partick 6454.8 5 Partickhill and Hyndland 3365.4 Scottish average 6378.9 North West average 3223.3 4 Hillhead 6189.9 6 Broomhill 3189.4 5 Broomhill 4995.1 Scottish average 3110.4 6 Kelvingrove and 4452.8 University 7 Kelvinside and Jordanhill 2908.4 7 Kelvinside and Jordanhill 4307.3 8 Kelvingrove and University 2519.2 8 Partickhill and Hyndland 4239.1 9 Victoria Park 2407.8 9 Victoria Park 4127.2

Partick West Health & Wellbeing Summary

Page 16 of 17 5. Community Safety/Neighbourhood Management Information (inc. comparative info for Glasgow & Scotland where available & applicable

Short narrative before each of the following tables

Crime Statistics inc Youth Disorder Alcohol Related Crime Domestic/Gender Related Violence Community Safety Hotspots (Map)

6. Other Ward Specific Information

7. Ward Summary

Page 17 of 17