Devolution in Greater Manchester: findings from a major study
A major study on the impact of devolution on health in Greater Manchester finds some positive signs but the overall picture is complex.
A major study on the impact of devolution on health in Greater Manchester finds some positive signs but the overall picture is complex.
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Severe material deprivation - a measure of lacking access to essential items - has remained at a similar level for children over the last decade.
People in poverty are more likely to have worse health than people who are not in poverty, at all ages.
Older homes are less likely to meet the Decent Homes standard.
Housing has become less affordable for private and social renters.
Poverty has increased for people in working families over the last two decades.
Poverty rates have changed little since the mid-2000s, but trends vary by age groups.
Mariah Kelly and April Whitworth reflect on findings about young people’s mental health, highlighting the need to address trends proactively.
Charles Tallack argues for credibility and plausibility in messaging about tackling health inequalities.