1. Adult Social Care Service User Profile April ASC, Equality and the Research and Intelligence Team

2. Introduction We are proud that Brent is one of the most diverse boroughs in the UK. To work effectively in such a diverse setting, we need a good understanding of all our communities. The equality characteristics have an important influence on the changing identities and needs of local people. This is part of a series of profiles that provide an overview of the diversity of our service users and residents. They will be used to: ensure best quality services that are appropriate for our local communities identify any gaps in service use or outcomes demonstrate where our services are working effectively check who could be affected by changes to policies or services measure the effects of the council’s decisions on local people. All 2011 Census data © ONS Crown Copyright Reserved unless otherwise stated Map data © Crown copyright and database rights 2012 Ordnance Survey 100025260 Wards in Brent Queensbury Fryent Kenton Northwick Park Preston Sudbury Wembley Central Barnhill Welsh Harp Dollis Hill Tokyngton Stonebridge Harlesden Dudden Hill Kensal Green Queens Park Brondesbury Park Mapesbury Kilburn Alperton Willesden

3. Data notes These diversity profiles bring together information from the 2011 census and other data sources about the demographic, social and economic characteristics of the local population across the borough, including: age sex disability and bad health ethnicity religion or belief Census data for Brent are benchmarked against London. All data are from the 2011 Census unless otherwise stated. Adult social care data are from Brent adult social care for September 2014. The profile will be reviewed every two years. There may be differences between 2011 census data and data more recently collected by service areas. Data of users from adult social care sources are for those aged 18 and over and are compared to data from the 2011 census for those aged 16 and over. Data referred to as “with a limiting condition” or “disabled” are for those that responded their day-to-day activities are limited a little or a lot to the 2011 Census question “Are your day-to-day activities limited because of a health problem or disability which has lasted, or is expected to last at least 12 months?” All data used in this profile can be found here. here Percentage change in population with limiting conditions from 2001 to 2011 by ward -2.1% – 0% 0% – 10% 10% – 20% 20% – 25%

4. Executive summary 24% of people who cannot speak English well or at all are women in bad health 20142019 The population aged 85 and over will increase by 30% over the next five years =250 Female life expectancy of babies born between 2010 and 2012 Adult social care users with physical disability 18 to 64 65 and over 85 Life expectancy Healthy life expectancy 63 Aging population Language and health

5. Life expectancy and healthy life expectancy Source: Public Health Outcomes Framework 2010-2012 16.7 Healthy life expectancyLife expectancy 21.6 Men Women London England London England Brent

6. Disability 1 in 7 (14.4%) people say their day-to-day activities are limited Brent 14.4% Queens Park 11.4% Stonebridge 16.5%

7. Disability and economic inequality People with activities limited Median Household Income Source:Median Household Income CACI 2014 16.5% 11.4%£22,188 Stonebridge Queens Park Stonebridge Queens Park £41,423

8. Stonebridge Harlesden Alperton Wembley Central Dollis Hill Welsh Harp Tokyngton Sudbury Willesden Green Kilburn Queensbury Kensal Green Dudden Hill Barnhill Fryent Preston Mapesbury Brondesbury Park Northwick Park Kenton Queens Park Disability and economic inequality AC NOTES – possible to add note to detail economic inequality between Queens Park and Stonebridge/difference in residents identifying as disabled? E.g. - Stonebridge has the lowest median household income (£22,188) and Queen’s Park has the highest (£41,423) (Median Household Income CACI 2014) – from Brent Diversity Profile. Or would this be another slide entirely? (Or included in Executive/Closing summary slides…) People with activities limitedMedian Household Income Lowest Highest Source: Median Household Income CACI 2014

9. Change in disability from 2001 to 2011 -2.1% – 0% 0% – 10% 10% – 20% 20% – 25% Brent Queens Park Harlesden 25.5% -2.1% 9.2%

10. Economic activity by disability

11. Adult social care users: Percentage of disability by age group Disability by age Physical disability

12. Disability by sex Adult Social Care users and Disability Living Allowance (DLA) Claimants ASC Users mental health learning disability physical disability WomenMen DLA Claimants Source: Disability living allowance claimants May 2014 (NOMIS)

13. Activities limited by age group 16 to 49 50 to 64 65 to 74 =1000 Activities limited a lot Activities limited 75 to 84 85 and over WomenMen

14. Disability and ethnicity 18 to 64 Adult social care service users Population with a limiting condition WhiteMixedAsianBlackOther

15. Disability and ethnicity 65 and over Adult social care service users Population with a limiting condition WhiteMixedAsianBlackOther

16. Limiting condition and ethnicity by age group and sex MaleFemale WhiteMixedAsianBlackOther Average

17. Limiting condition and ethnicity by age group and sex – white residents MaleFemale WhiteMixedAsianBlackOther Average 30% 25%

18. Limiting condition and ethnicity by age group and sex – Asian residents MaleFemale 36% 29% WhiteMixedAsianBlackOther Average

19. Limiting condition and ethnicity by age group and sex – black residents MaleFemale 21% WhiteMixedAsianBlackOther Average 27%

20. Disability and religion BuddhistSikhJewishNo religionHinduOther religionChristianReligion not statedMuslim 40.9% 54.0% 16.6% 8.2% 19.1% 16.7% 39.4% 52.3% 22.5% 9.4% 17.7% 18.6% 16 to 64 65 and over With a limiting condition Brent

21. Bad health and proficiency in English Cannot speak English well or at all All people People in good health People with bad health Men Women

22. Aged 85+ Changing 65 and over population 2009 2014 2024 2019 =1,000 Men aged 65 and over Women aged 65 and over Source: GLA SHLAA based population projections 2013 rnd

23. Ethnicity aged 65 and over Crown copyright and database rights 2014 Ordnance Survey 100025260 65 and over WhiteBlackAsianOtherMixed British Irish Gypsy or Irish Traveller Other White Indian Pakistani Bangladeshi Chinese Other Asian African Caribbean Other Black White and Black Caribbean White and Black African White and Asian Other Mixed Arab Any other ethnic group

24. Ethnicity aged 85 and over Crown copyright and database rights 2014 Ordnance Survey 100025260 85 and over WhiteBlackAsianOtherMixed British Irish Gypsy or Irish Traveller Other White Indian Pakistani Bangladeshi Chinese Other Asian African Caribbean Other Black White and Black Caribbean White and Black African White and Asian Other Mixed Arab Any other ethnic group

25. Change in ethnicity in white residents aged 65 and over, 2009 to 2024 0 2000 4000 6000 8000 10000 12000 14000 16000 18000 20000 2009201420192024 WhiteBlackAsian 0% Source: GLA SHLAA based population projections 2013 rnd Other

26. Change in ethnicity in black residents aged 65 and over, 2009 to 2024 0 2000 4000 6000 8000 10000 12000 14000 16000 18000 20000 2009201420192024 WhiteBlackAsian 28% Source: GLA SHLAA based population projections 2013 rnd Other

27. Change in ethnicity in Asian residents aged 65 and over, 2009 to 2024 0 2000 4000 6000 8000 10000 12000 14000 16000 18000 20000 2009201420192024 WhiteBlackAsian 66% Source: GLA SHLAA based population projections 2013 rnd Other

28. Mental health – wellbeing in London Brent Excerpted from London: The Information Capital by James Cheshire and Oliver Uberti (Particular Books, 30 October 2014)

29. Mental health – depression and anxiety Depression and anxiety prevalence Depression and anxiety prevalence among social care users Source: Public Health Profiles: community mental health 2012/13 and common mental health disorders 2012/13

30. Mental health – dementia prevalence by GP practice postcode Proportion of patients aged 65 and over Dementia prevalence (all ages) 29% 4% 11% More than 1% 0.75 to 1% 0.5 to 0.75% 0.25 to 0.5% Under 0.25% Source: Public Health Profiles: national general practice profiles, 2012/13

31. Age and sex of adult social care users =200 18 to 64 65 and over WomenMen

32. Key outcome – direct payments age Adult Social Care users Receive direct payments =200 18 to 64 65 and over 65 to 74 75 to 8485 and over

33. Key outcome – direct payments ethnicity, aged 18 and over Receive services from CASSR Receive direct payments WhiteBlackAsianOther Indian 378 Pakistani 160 Other Asian 378 African 249 Caribbean 839 Other black 379 British 1,398 Irish 373 Other white 496 301128398152 631188223 Mixed 64

34. Key outcome – direct payments disability, aged 18 to 64 Adult Social Care users Receive direct payments 21% 8% 48% 58%

35. Equality analysis guidance When officers are performing equality analysis, they could use the information in these diversity profiles to help answer the following questions:  What differences are there between the diversity profile of your customers and the local area? Are people with some equality characteristics under or over represented?  Who is likely to be affected by any changes to your policies, strategies and services?  How can you ensure that consultation exercises reach all relevant stakeholders and communities including potential service users?  Would projects and services that worked well elsewhere need to be tailored for our diverse local communities? Remember to think about the needs of all local people, including smaller groups such as the lesbian, gay, bi-sexual and transgender, LGBT, community, Gypsies and Travellers, Eastern European and white working class people. These profiles are only a starting point to understanding the nuances of Brent and its rich diversity. We encourage officers to draw on additional information from the borough profile and Brent data and to engage with communities to build a fuller picture of the needs and concerns of all our residents.borough profileBrent data If officers have any further questions, please contact the Equality Team on equality@brent.gov.uk.equality@brent.gov.uk

36. Further data. For more information on the topics covered in this diversity profile, please use the following links: Number of men and women at each age in 2001 and 2011 Number of people per hectare and per household in 2011 Number of people by main religion in 2001 and 2011 for Brent and regions Number of people by main religion in 2001 and 2011 for wards in Brent Number of people by healthiness in 2001 and 2011 for Brent and regions Number of people by healthiness in 2001 and 2011 for wards in Brent Number of people by selected ethnic group in 2001 and 2011 for Brent and regions Number of people by selected ethnic group in 2001 and 2011 for Brent and regions Number of people by their ability in English in 2011 for Brent Number of people by their ability in English in 2011 for the wards in Brent