Cambridgeshire & Peterborough Joint Strategic Needs Assessment

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cambridgeshire & Peterborough Joint Strategic Needs Assessment Cambridgeshire & Peterborough Joint Strategic Needs Assessment Core dataset, 2019 Version: July2019 Page 1 of 205 CONTENTS CONTENTS ......................................................................................................................................................... 2 Using this document .................................................................................................................................. 5 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................... 6 1.1 Health Profile summary for Peterborough, Cambridgeshire and the districts ............................... 21 2. GEOGRAPHY AND DEMOGRAPHY ........................................................................................................... 25 2.1 Cambridgeshire and Peterborough – geography and main administrative boundaries ................. 25 2.2 Demography, housing growth and land use.................................................................................... 25 Population estimates ............................................................................................................................... 26 Population data for NHS Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) ...... 31 Population forecasts: background to short, medium and long term forecasts to 2036 ......................... 33 Population forecasts: CCC Research Group and ONS long term forecasts to 2036 ................................ 35 Population forecasts: CCC Research Group and ONS short and medium term forecasts to 2026 ......... 40 Population forecasts: CCC Research Group and ONS by age group - short and medium term forecasts to 2026 ..................................................................................................................................................... 42 Population change and house building ................................................................................................... 46 Population density ................................................................................................................................... 48 Fertility, components of population change, national insurance number registrations and ethnicity .. 49 2.3 Other Populations............................................................................................................................ 55 Armed Forces Population ........................................................................................................................ 55 Prison Population .................................................................................................................................... 57 Homeless Population ............................................................................................................................... 58 3. RELATIVE DEPRIVATION AND WIDER DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH ........................................................ 62 3.1 Relative deprivation......................................................................................................................... 62 3.2 Socio-economic factors and wider determinants influencing health and wellbeing ...................... 71 Child poverty ........................................................................................................................................... 71 Child development and educational attainment .................................................................................... 73 Employment, worklessness, income and benefits .................................................................................. 77 4. LIFESTYLES, RISK FACTORS AND HEALTH AND WELLBEING ..................................................................... 86 4.1 Excess weight ................................................................................................................................... 86 Children ................................................................................................................................................... 86 Adults ....................................................................................................................................................... 87 4.2 Physical activity................................................................................................................................ 90 Children ................................................................................................................................................... 90 Adults ....................................................................................................................................................... 91 4.3 Smoking ........................................................................................................................................... 93 Smoking prevalence in children............................................................................................................... 93 Smoking prevalence in adults .................................................................................................................. 94 Page 2 of 205 Smoking cessation ................................................................................................................................... 95 4.4 Alcohol use ...................................................................................................................................... 96 Children ................................................................................................................................................... 96 Adults ....................................................................................................................................................... 96 4.5 Drug use ........................................................................................................................................... 99 Children ................................................................................................................................................... 99 Adults ..................................................................................................................................................... 100 4.6 Sexual health ................................................................................................................................. 102 4.7 Under 18 conceptions and births .................................................................................................. 105 4.8 Falls and hip fracture ..................................................................................................................... 106 5. SCREENING, VACCINATION AND IMMUNISATION ................................................................................ 109 5.1 Children ......................................................................................................................................... 109 5.2 Adult screening .............................................................................................................................. 110 5.3 Influenza ........................................................................................................................................ 111 6. LEVELS OF ILLNESS AND HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE SERVICES ............................................................. 112 6.1 Cardiovascular conditions (coronary heart disease, high blood pressure and stroke) ................. 112 Prevalence and modelled estimates ..................................................................................................... 112 6.2 Respiratory conditions (asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease) ............................. 117 Prevalence ............................................................................................................................................. 117 6.3 Long term and high dependency conditions (cancer and diabetes) ............................................. 120 Prevalence ............................................................................................................................................. 120 6.4 Mental health (psychoses, depression, dementia and learning disability) ................................... 123 Prevalence ............................................................................................................................................. 123 Self-harm ............................................................................................................................................... 128 Suicide and injury of undetermined intent ........................................................................................... 129 Estimated behavioural and mental health related prevalence for selected disorders - Children and Young People ......................................................................................................................................... 130 6.5 NHS hospital services ..................................................................................................................... 135 Inpatient hospital admissions ................................................................................................................ 135 Accident and emergency attendances .................................................................................................. 147 6.6 Social care services .......................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • COVID-19 Bi-Weekly Bristol Statistics Update Tuesday 20 October 2020
    COVID-19 bi-weekly Bristol statistics update Tuesday 20 October 2020 We aim to publish a COVID-19 bi-weekly Bristol statistics update twice a week, on Tuesday and Friday afternoons. This may be delayed until the following day, depending on when data is made available. These numbers and rates do change daily but were accurate when published on the date stated on the report. Summary Bristol's rate of 211.7 new cases per 100,000 population in the last 7 days (up to the 16th October) is considerably higher than for the previous 7 days (135.9 per 100,000). The reported rate represents 981 positive cases reported for Bristol over the past 7 days within a population of over 463,000 people. The trend is very clearly moving upwards both locally and nationally and the Bristol rate remains above England rate of 170.8 per 100,000 and is now ranked 46th among 149 English local authorities. Bristol is a Tier 1 area in the new national assessment system. This means we must continue to adhere to national instructions and guidelines. We are closely monitoring any changes and are considering the situation carefully. The regional R number remains at the same level as last week: a range of 1.3 – 1.6 reflecting the rise in cases locally and nationally. The range of R is above 1 indicating the epidemic is increasing. The majority of the increase in new cases are in younger age groups, and reflect schools returning and universities opening. However, we are also seeing a rise cases in working age adults .
    [Show full text]
  • Table 1. School Admissions Reforms: Documentation Appendix Manipulable (More Or Allocation System Year from to Less?) Source References
    Table 1. School Admissions Reforms: Documentation Appendix Manipulable (More or Allocation System Year From To Less?) Source References (1) Abdulkadiroglu, Atila and Tayfun Sonmez. 2003. "School Choice: A Mechanism Design Approach." American Economic Review , 101(1): 399‐410. (2) Abdulkadiroglu, Atila, Parag A. Pathak, Alvin Roth and Tayfun Sonmez. 2005. "The Boston Public Schools Match." American Economic Review, Papers and Proceedings, 96: 368‐371. (3) Abdulkadiroglu, Atila, Parag A. Pathak, Alvin E. Roth, and Tayfun Sonmez. 2006. "Changing the Boston Mechanism: Strategy‐proofness as Equal Access." NBER Working Paper 11965. (4) Cook, Gareth. 2003. "School Assignment Flaws Detailed: Two economists study problem, offer relief." Boston Boston Public Schools (K, 6, 9) 2005 Boston GS Less A,B,E Globe, September 12. (5) BPS. 2002‐2010. "Introducing the Boston Public Schools." (1) Rossi, Rosalind. 2009. "8th Graders' Shot at Elite High Schools Better." Chicago Sun‐Times, November 12. (2) CPS, 2009. "Post Consent Decree Assignment Plan." Office of Academic Enhancement, November 11. (3) Chicago Public Schools. 2009. "New Admissions Process: Frequently Asked Questions." (describes the advice 4 4 Chicago Selective High Schools 2009 Boston SD Less A,B,C for re‐ranking schools). (1) CPS. 2010. "Guidelines for Magnet and Selective Enrollment Admissions for the 2011‐2012 School Year." November 29. (2) Joseph, Abigayil and Katie Ellis, 2010. "Refinements to 2011‐2012 Selective Enrollment and Magnet School Admission Policy." November 4. (3) CPS, 2011. "Application to Selective Enrollment High 4 6 2010 SD SD Less A,B,C Schools." Available at www.cpsoae.org, Last accessed December 28, 2011. (1) Ajayi, Kehinde.
    [Show full text]
  • The David Attenborough Building Pembroke St, Cambridge CB2 3QY
    Venue The David Attenborough Building Pembroke St, Cambridge CB2 3QY http://www.conservation.cam.ac.uk/ Cambridge Cambridge is a university city and the county town of Cambridgeshire, England, on the River Cam about 50 miles (80 km) north of London. At the United Kingdom Census 2011, its population was 123,867, including 24,488 students. There is archaeological evidence of settlement in the area in the Bronze Age and in Roman Britain; under Viking rule, Cambridge became an important trading centre. The first town charters were granted in the 12th century, although city status was not conferred until 1951. Cambridge is the home of the University of Cambridge, founded in 1209 and one of the top five universities in the world. The university includes the Cavendish Laboratory, King's College Chapel, and the Cambridge University Library. The Cambridge skyline is dominated by the last two buildings, along with the spire of the Our Lady and the English Martyrs Church, the chimney of Addenbrooke's Hospital and St John's College Chapel tower. Cambridge is at the heart of the high-technology Silicon Fen with industries such as software and bioscience and many start-up companies spun out of the university. Over 40% of the workforce have a higher education qualification, more than twice the national average. Cambridge is also home to the Cambridge Biomedical Campus, one of the largest biomedical research clusters in the world, soon to be home to AstraZeneca, a hotel and relocated Papworth Hospital. Parker's Piece hosted the first ever game of Association football. The Strawberry Fair music and arts festival and Midsummer Fairs are held on Midsummer Common, and the annual Cambridge Beer Festival takes place on Jesus Green.
    [Show full text]
  • Village Newsletter
    THE VILLAGE HALL Contact: Dawn Isaac (01480 581634) Hire Rates: £10 ph Hail Weston Residents £12 ph Non-Village Residents Deposit: £20 PRE-SCHOOL ACTIVITY GROUP Monday-Friday 9.15am - 2.15pm term time Contact: Sam Sinclair (during pre-school session) on 01480 214574 ST NICOLAS’ CHURCH, HAIL WESTON January 2021 VILLAGE NEWSLETTER Rector: Rev'd Nicki Bland Tel: 01480 869485 mobile: 07805078992 Email Parish: [email protected] Personal: [email protected] Churchwarden: Mrs Elaine McCarthy Tel: 01480 474542 If you have news, articles or events for inclusion in the next issue, please contact Village contact for St Nicolas’ Church: Ruth. Publication deadline is 15th of each month (7.00pm) Editor: Ruth Easom, 6 Barker Close (01480 217034) Mrs Jenny Holland Tel: 01480 475827 E-mail: [email protected] 8 Dear Friends I would like to start by wishing you all a Happy New Year. I hope it will be a happier year than last year and it looks like it is a possibility with the vaccine programme already operational. Your feedback helps NHS and care teams support us all We are very pleased to announce that our new website is up and running and huge thanks go to Bryan Kitchen and Elizabeth Edmunds for making Have you seen your GP lately? Had a hospital or dental appointment? it possible. We are all still mastering it but please let us know if we could Perhaps you have care services at home or visit a loved one in a care add something that would be helpful to you. The link is www.swhw.co.uk home.
    [Show full text]
  • Blackburn with Darwen Borough Council: Social Determinants of Health Fund and Lobbying for National Change
    Case study Blackburn with Darwen Borough Council: social determinants of health fund and lobbying for national change “Delivering improved public health outcomes “Local government expenditure is actually for residents is one of the councils top a mix of taxpayer cost and investment. The priorities. We have made a very good dedicated Public Health Grant is clearly an start this year at ensuring that it is not just investment as it both delivers improved citizen ‘another service’ – but that it is at the heart health outcomes and reduces avoidable of everything we do across policy, service costs to health and social care later on. delivery and decision making in the council. Non-health local government budget spend As we head into our second year we are areas – leisure services, education, children’s exploring what it means to be a public services, regeneration, housing – can all bring health council – not just a council with a ‘added public health value’ if undertaken in public health service. Many of the factors ways which address the Marmot Report’s that affect the health for our residents are areas of evidence-based health improvement determined by national policy – in areas action outside the healthcare system. One such as welfare reform, food policy, tobacco legitimate use of the Public Health Grant control and alcohol pricing. We therefore see is to find ways to lever governance and national advocacy for health promoting policy accountability for health outcomes from these (supporting the most vulnerable) as a growing non-health cost centres.” part of our local public health role”. Dominic Harrison, Councillor Mohammed Khan OBE, Director of Public Health Deputy Leader and Executive Member for Public Health and Adult Social Care New ways of working in Blackburn with Key messages Darwen’s public health operating model • Public health initiatives should be regarded include: as an investment in the social and economic wellbeing of the local area.
    [Show full text]
  • Safer Sleeping Guidance for Children Blackburn with Darwen, Blackpool & Lancashire
    SAFER SLEEPING GUIDANCE FOR CHILDREN BLACKBURN WITH DARWEN, BLACKPOOL & LANCASHIRE This documents supersedes previous version created January 2020 or earlier --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Document Updated: January 2020 Document ratified by CDOP: April 2020 Document to be reviewed: April 2021 (unless significant research/ updated national guidelines are released in the interim) Contents Contents ............................................................................................................................................................................ 1 1.0 Aims ............................................................................................................................................................................ 2 2.0 Scope ........................................................................................................................................................................... 2 3.0 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................ 2 4.0 Definitions .................................................................................................................................................................. 2 5.0 Roles & Responsibilities ............................................................................................................................................. 4 5.1 Midwifery
    [Show full text]
  • Great Staughton Surgery Practice Leaflet
    Useful Telephone Numbers Urgent Care Cambridgeshire NHS 111 Great Staughton Surgery (out of hours emergency calls only) Midwife 01480 403814 Practice Leaflet Bedfordshire Health Visitor 01234 276815/6 Cambridgeshire Health Visitor 01480 860097 Dr. Stephanie A. Johnson Dr Stuart Shields District Nurse 08444 4810089 MB ChB MRCGP DFSRH MB ChB DRGOG MRCGP DGM Old Swan Pharmacy, Kimbolton 01480 860282 (Qualified 1991, Physio Direct 01480 434980 (Qualified 1985, Kate Abrahams Chartered Private Physiotherapist 01234 378996 Birmingham University Liverpool University) (Woodfield Clinic, Colmworth, Bedfordshire) Hospitals: Hinchingbrooke Hospital, Huntingdon 01480 416416 Addenbrooke’s Hospital, Cambridge 01223 245151 Bedford General Hospital 01234 355122 Papworth Hospital 01480 830541 Private Hospitals: Spire Cambridge Lea, Cambridge 01223 266900 Nuffield Hospital, Cambridge 01223 303336 Manor Hospital, Biddenham, Bedford 01234 364252 Health Authorities: Details of Primary Care Services in this area can be obtained from: Cambridgeshire & Peterborough Clinical Com. Grp 01223 725400 NHS Bedfordshire 01234 897200 NHS Northampton 01604 615000 Social Services: Cambridgeshire (children 8am – 6pm Mon-Fri) 0345 045 5203 57 The Highway, Great Staughton (children out of hours) 01733 234724 St Neots, Cambridgeshire, PE19 5DA (adults 8am - 6pm Mon-Fri) 0345 045 5202 (out of hours & weekends adults) 01733 561370 Reception tel: 01480 860770 (blue badges etc) 0345 045 5200 fax: 01480 862893 Bedfordshire (children 8am - 6pm Mon-Fri) 01234 276815/6 (children out of hours) 01234 223 599 Email: [email protected] (adults 8am - 6pm Mon-Fri) 01234 276222 Website: www.great-staughton-surgery.co.uk Registrar of Births & Deaths 0345 045 1363 Citizen’s Advice Bureau 0844 848 7979 (Last Updated April 2016) Care Quality Commission 03000 616161 Welcome to the Practice Early Morning Appointments This leaflet sets out our range of services for our Patients.
    [Show full text]
  • King Open/Cambridge Street Upper School & Community Complex
    THE CAMBRIDGE LIFE FALL 2019 ISSUE 3, VOL.4 A PUBLICATION OF THE CITY OF CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS THECAMBRIDGELIFE.ORG Cambridge Street King Open/ Homecoming Cambridge Street Upper School & Community Meeting the Needs of Our Younger Complex Residents Valente Branch Library Recreation Amenities & Open Space Were Project Priorities Transportation & Mobility Features A Historical Pictorial of 850 Cambridge Street King Open/Cambridge Street Upper School & Community Complex Site Map Project Overview The 273,000 square foot facility at 850 Cambridge St. opened in September 2019 and houses the King Open School (JK-5), Cambridge Street Upper School (6-8), Cambridge Public Schools Administration, King Open Preschool, King Open Extended Day (KOED), Community Schools, and Valente Library The $159 million school and community complex is a net zero-ready project that consumes no fossil fuels onsite, has a highly efficient design to minimize energy demand, and incorporates the City’s largest solar array to renewably produce much of the energy needed. Remaining energy will come from the electrical grid, and when Cambridge secures 100% renewable electricity supply, the complex will achieve net zero emissions. Site amenities and open spaces include Gold Star Pool, two gyms, two basketball courts, Charles G. Rossi Bocce Court, five playgrounds, outdoor splash pad, Cambridge Street Plaza, Valente Reading Garden, a Learning Courtyard/Outdoor Classroom, and a 380-seat auditorium. “One of the important considerations throughout this entire process was to make sure we successfully met the needs of the students, staff, the school administration, the neighborhood, and users of Cambridge Street,” said Lisa Peterson, Deputy City Manager and King Open/Cambridge Street Upper School & Community Complex Project Manager, adding that an extensive community process was conducted.
    [Show full text]
  • Bedfordshire. Eaton Socon
    DIRECTORY.] BEDFORDSHIRE. EATON SOCON. 93 Henderson Edward, beer retailer Roberts Arthur Richard, farmer & Thorn Jabez, butcher Henley William, duck breeder, High street carting contractor Thorn Richard, harness maker Heys Thomas, White Horse P.H RoIlings Wm. beer retailer, Bower lane Thorn William, harness maker Holme.s David, baker & fruit grower Ruffett Louis, farmer Tompkins Amos, straw piait delle!", Holmes Frederick, mealman, Moor end Sanders J ames, chimney sweeper, High st Moor end Rorton James Frederic, butcher Sanders James, egg merchant, Moor end Tompkins Ezra, duck breeder Rorton WaIter, farmer, Comp farm Scott George, carrier, Moor end Turner Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper Jackson William, farmer, The Rye Scott John, beer retailer Turner John, insurance agent Knight James, shopkeeper, Bower lane Seaton Charles, Plough P.H Tooley Frederick, miller Mead Arthur, butcher, Summerlays Sharratt Jeffery & Sons, builder & farmer Vardon Percy C. W. (clerk to the Council Neville Richard, tailor, Northall road Tearle Alfred, boot & shoe maker & assistant overseer) Newman Charles, baker, Summerlays Tearle Frederick, egg mer. Vine cottage Varney Henry, duck breeder, School lane Pearson Charles, shopkeeper, Moor end Tearle William, straw plait dealer & Wallace William Edmund, nurseryman, .Pratt Frederick Geo. farmer, Poplar farm carrier, Church end florist & fruit grower Pratt George, beer retailer, Bower lane Thorn Alfred, draper, grocer & flour & Wildman David, bricklayer Pratt Jeffery, carter, Moor end corn merchant Wood James, farmer PuddehotGeorge, carter, The Rye Thorn Charles, butcher 'Nood John, hay & straw merchant Puddefoot Rebecca (Mrs.), farmer EATON SOCON is an extensive parish, on the borders This parish contains 20 miles of road. The population in 1901 of Huntingdonshire, and the Great North road which passes was, including 10 officers and 99 inmates in St.
    [Show full text]
  • DAY 1: Cambridge
    Expat Explore - Version: Sat Sep 25 2021 10:34:53 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time) Page: 1/9 Itinerary for Great Britain Christmas Tour • Expat Explore Start Point: End Point: Outside Hotel Novotel at Greenwich Outside Hotel Novotel at Greenwich station, station, 173-185 Greenwich High Road, London, SE10 173-185 Greenwich High Road, London, SE10 8JA 8JA 06:30 hrs 17:30 hrs – 20:30 hrs Hotel lobby at Holiday Inn Express, Greenwich, 85 Bugsby Way, Greenwich, London, SE10 0GD 07:00 hrs DAY 1: Start of tour in London - Cambridge - York Welcome to your Christmas tour of Great Britain! Today you will fill your lungs with fresh, English countryside air, as you depart the city of London, and head to where the grass is greener. Arriving in Cambridge, your first adventure will have you punting along the river in traditional style, taking in the stunning scenery and epic, historical buildings in the most relaxing way. Simply wonderful! The Expat Explore - Version: Sat Sep 25 2021 10:34:53 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time) Page: 2/9 afternoon sees you continuing your rural ‘rovering’, towards York, a mecca for history buffs and lovers of fine architecture and culture. Your walking tour offers fascinating insights, stories and history of the city. Tonight you will enjoy dinner in a traditional Sunday Roast dinner at a British pub - don’t forget to try the Yorkshire puddings! Experiences Cambridge punting: Float down the River Cam as you go punting - an age-old tradition in Cambridge Walking tour of York: Gain insights into this historic walled city on a walking tour with your Expat Explore tour leader.
    [Show full text]
  • PDFHS CD/Download Overview 100 Local War Memorials the CD Has Photographs of Almost 90% of the Memorials Plus Information on Their Current Location
    PDFHS CD/Download Overview 100 Local War Memorials The CD has photographs of almost 90% of the memorials plus information on their current location. The Memorials - listed in their pre-1970 counties: Cambridgeshire: Benwick; Coates; Stanground –Church & Lampass Lodge of Oddfellows; Thorney, Turves; Whittlesey; 1st/2nd Battalions. Cambridgeshire Regiment Huntingdonshire: Elton; Farcet; Fletton-Church, Ex-Servicemen Club, Phorpres Club, (New F) Baptist Chapel, (Old F) United Methodist Chapel; Gt Stukeley; Huntingdon-All Saints & County Police Force, Kings Ripton, Lt Stukeley, Orton Longueville, Orton Waterville, Stilton, Upwood with Gt Ravely, Waternewton, Woodston, Yaxley Lincolnshire: Barholm; Baston; Braceborough; Crowland (x2); Deeping St James; Greatford; Langtoft; Market Deeping; Tallington; Uffington; West Deeping: Wilsthorpe; Northamptonshire: Barnwell; Collyweston; Easton on the Hill; Fotheringhay; Lutton; Tansor; Yarwell City of Peterborough: Albert Place Boys School; All Saints; Baker Perkins, Broadway Cemetery; Boer War; Book of Remembrance; Boy Scouts; Central Park (Our Jimmy); Co-op; Deacon School; Eastfield Cemetery; General Post Office; Hand & Heart Public House; Jedburghs; King’s School: Longthorpe; Memorial Hospital (Roll of Honour); Museum; Newark; Park Rd Chapel; Paston; St Barnabas; St John the Baptist (Church & Boys School); St Mark’s; St Mary’s; St Paul’s; St Peter’s College; Salvation Army; Special Constabulary; Wentworth St Chapel; Werrington; Westgate Chapel Soke of Peterborough: Bainton with Ashton; Barnack; Castor; Etton; Eye; Glinton; Helpston; Marholm; Maxey with Deeping Gate; Newborough with Borough Fen; Northborough; Peakirk; Thornhaugh; Ufford; Wittering. Pearl Assurance National Memorial (relocated from London to Lynch Wood, Peterborough) Broadway Cemetery, Peterborough (£10) This CD contains a record and index of all the readable gravestones in the Broadway Cemetery, Peterborough.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cambridge Handbook of the Learning Sciences Edited by R
    Cambridge University Press 0521845548 - The Cambridge Handbook of the Learning Sciences Edited by R. Keith Sawyer Frontmatter More information The Cambridge Handbook of the Learning Sciences Learning sciences is an interdisciplinary field that studies teaching and learning. The sciences of learning include cognitive science, educational psychology, computer sci- ence, anthropology, sociology, neuroscience, and other fields. The Cambridge Handbook of the Learning Sciences shows how educators can use the learning sciences to design more effective learning environments, including school classrooms and informal settings such as science centers or after-school clubs, online distance learning, and computer- based tutoring software. The chapters in this handbook describe exciting new classroom environments, based on the latest science about how children learn. CHLS is a true handbook: readers can use it to design the schools of the future – schools that will prepare graduates to participate in a global society that is increasingly based on knowledge and innovation. R. Keith Sawyer is Associate Professor of Education at Washington University in St. Louis. He received his Ph.D. in Psychology at the University of Chicago and his S.B. in Computer Science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He studies cre- ativity, collaboration, and learning. Dr. Sawyer has written or edited eight books. His most recent book is Explaining Creativity: The Science of Human Innovation (2006). © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 0521845548 - The Cambridge Handbook of the Learning Sciences Edited by R. Keith Sawyer Frontmatter More information The Cambridge Handbook of the Learning Sciences Edited by R. Keith Sawyer Washington University © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 0521845548 - The Cambridge Handbook of the Learning Sciences Edited by R.
    [Show full text]