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Welsh Government
Data Provider: Welsh Government National Statistics WIMD Child Index 2011: Local authority analysis
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Domain[Filtered]
Year[Filtered]
Measure1
Group[Filter]
Local authority[Filter]
Click here to sortNumber of LSOAsThe number of LSOAs in the local authority.Click here to sort% of LSOAs in most deprived 10%The percentage of the local authority\'s LSOAs in the most deprived 10% of all Welsh LSOAs.Click here to sort% of LSOAs in most deprived 20%The percentage of the local authority\'s LSOAs in the most deprived 20% of all Welsh LSOAs.Click here to sort% of LSOAs in most deprived 30%The percentage of the local authority\'s LSOAs in the most deprived 30% of all Welsh LSOAs.Click here to sort% of LSOAs in most deprived 50%The percentage of the local authority\'s LSOAs in the most deprived 50% of all Welsh LSOAs.
Isle of Anglesey445142355
Gwynedd7544741
Conwy714162348
Denbighshire5810162443
Flintshire924142333
Wrexham857182540
Powys8001526
Ceredigion47021547
Pembrokeshire71792047
Carmarthenshire1124102254
Swansea14714273548
Neath Port Talbot9110263562
Bridgend8512213253
The Vale of Glamorgan785121835
Rhondda Cynon Taf15216274668
Merthyr Tydfil3617335378
Caerphilly11011223761
Blaenau Gwent4711365372
Torfaen607203755
Monmouthshire58021024
Newport9418384557
Cardiff20322354152

Metadata

Title

Local authority analysis for Child Index 2011 SIEQ0061

Author

Social Justice

Notes 1

The Welsh Index of Multiple Deprivation 2011: Child Index is the official measure of relative deprivation for small areas in Wales for children. The indicators included in the Child Index are focussed on the child population and the types of deprivation which might be expected to affect them. The Child Index was developed as a tool to identify and understand deprivation in children in Wales, so that funding, policy, and programmes can be effectively focussed on children in the most disadvantaged communities. The Child Index 2011 updates the Child Index published in 2008, without imposing methodological changes, except where data provision makes this unavoidable.

The Child Index is produced as a set of ranks, with a rank of 1 assigned to the most deprived area. Ranks are a relative system of measurement; we can know which areas are more (or less) deprived than others, but not by how much. This is because of the way that the Index must be constructed.

Keywords

Child Index Local Authority

Name

LA analysis Child Index 2011 SIEQ0061