Archive February 2008
PUBLIC HEALTH MATTERS ARCHIVE
 

From 2004, the annual report of the Director of Public Health (Public Health Matters) has been web based.  This website provides the current information normally contained in an up to date annual report.  Core tables and statistics from previous years are often contained in the statistics in the website for comparison. 

The annual reports from previous years that were produced in paper format are provided here for archive purposes.  Please refer to the current web based report information for the most current and appropriate information.

 

Public Health Matters 2000/01
The 9th Annual Report of the Director of Public Health

 

Foreword and Acknowledgements

 


(25kbytes)

Chapter 1 Population

 
(472Kbytes)

Chapter 2 The Health Impact of Deprivation

 
(331Kbytes)

Chapter 3 Investing for Health

 


(465Kbytes)

Chapter 4 Maternal and Child Health

 


(257Kbytes)

Chapter 5 Leading Causes of Illness and death
(544Kbytes)

Chapter 6 Infectious Disease

 


(214Kbytes)

Chapter 7 Challenges for Emergency Care

 


(309Kbytes)

Core Tables

 


(69Kbytes)
 
Public Health Matters1996  
The 7th Annual Report of the Director of Public Health
 
Public Health Matters1995  
The 6th Annual Report of the Director of Public Health
 
Public Health Matters1992/93  
The 5th Annual Report of the Director of Public Health
 

 

Eastern Health and Social Services Board Champion House,
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Telephone: (028) 9032 1313 Fax: (028) 9055 3681
Text Phone:(028) 9032 4980
Website: www.ehssb.org E-mail: pr@ehssb.n-i.nhs.uk
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Poverty and social exclusion increase the risks of divorce and separation, disability, illness, addiction and social isolation and vice versa, forming vicious circles that deepen the predicament people face.
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Probably the most important contribution of transport to health is through encouraging exercise – either walking or cycling – which protects against a number of illnesses including heart disease.
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The Young Persons Behavioural and Attitude Survey found that over twice as many 11-16 year old males are frequent drug users than females.
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