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What does the 2011 Census tell us about health and disability?

Self-reported general health is an important measure of the health of the population, commonly used in decisions relating to health and social care resource allocation. The latest census analysis suggests that this measure can overlook the health and social care needs of a significant number of disabled people, particularly amongst the elderly and those living in deprived areas. The way in which people judge their general health changes as they age and this is strongly influenced by the area in which they live across England and Wales. In 2011, 4.3 % (2.4 million people) of the population said they were in very good or good general health despite having a disability.

Released: 20 February 2014

Posted in: Grey Literature on 03/20/2014 | Link to this post on IFP |
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