Joint Strategic Needs Assessment (JSNA)
Introduction
Joint Strategic Needs Assessments are described as a systematic method for reviewing the health and well-being needs of a population to identify 'the big picture' of the health and wellbeing needs and inequalities of that population. The JSNA guidance is supported by a core data set which includes key needs and service requirements. The JSNA pulls together a wide range of information about the current and future health and well-being needs of the local population.
The Hampshire Joint Strategic Needs Assessment Refresh 2010
During 2010 the JSNA was revised by Hampshire County Council and Hampshire PCT. While providing an update on the current and future health and wellbeing needs identified of the Hampshire population, it is not intended to provide a comprehensive assessment of the needs for every service area. The 2010 JSNA Refresh document including individual sections and chapters can be accessed below.
Chapters:
- Table of Contents
355kb - Introduction
127kb - Executive Summary
246kb - Chapter 1 - Demography
- Chapter 2 - Social and Environmental Context
472kb - Chapter 3 - Lifestyle and Risk Factors
441kb - Chapter 4 - Burden of Ill Health in Adults
1mb - Chapter 5 - Mortality
815kb - Chapter 6 - Children and Young People
952kb - Chapter 7 - Adult Social Care
384kb - Chapter 8 - Patient and Service User Voice and Public Satisfaction
369kb - Glossary
13kb
Full document:
The Hampshire Joint Strategic Needs Assessment 2008
The first JSNA in Hampshire was provided in 2008, a copy of this report can be accessed from the following NHS Hampshire link:
Health Profiles
A snapshot overview of health for each local authority and how they compare to the national and regional average.
Hampshire Alcohol Needs Assessment
The Alcohol Needs Assessment brings together the latest available data and information in respect of alcohol and the impact of alcohol on a range of cross-cutting issues including: health, social and crime implications: