The Education Policy Institute report looks at the correlation between #BeeWell data and neighbourhood characteristics in relation to the wellbeing of young people.
Commissioned by Policy@Manchester, the Education Policy Institute report draws on an in-depth analysis of public datasets, including #BeeWell data, to explore the correlation between neighbourhood characteristics and young people's wellbeing in Greater Manchester.
The key findings show that some neighbourhood characteristics are significantly correlated to different domains or drivers of wellbeing, including on income disparity, health deprivation, crime risk and more.
Combined with the existing literature, these findings suggest what needs to be prioritised to create a sense of belonging for young people and to ensure physical activity is accessible and available to all.
Experience, education and data garnered by the pioneering Prehab4Cancer (P4C) programme in Greater Manchester has helped to shape national guidelines on cancer care adopted by the NHS and Macmillan Cancer Support.
By understanding cultural norms, feelings of belonging, and how safe people feel in a space, we can make physical activity more inclusive for everyone.
As the NHS makes the shift from ‘hospital to community’, we must ensure that physical activity is embedded at the heart of community-centred care, says Sarah Price, Director of Public Health at NHS England.