Age Structure

 View notesClick here for further information
This dataset provides estimates on the composition of the population by age and sex. The most authoritative population estimates are produced every ten years based on the Census of Population and Housing. These are updated to produce mid-year population estimates in the inter-censal period. The following table and chart breaks the dataset down further in to the total number of males in each age band and also the percentage in each age band for comparison. The following table and chart breaks the dataset down further in to the total number of females in each age band and also the percentage in each age band for comparison.

top

Ethnic Groups Census 2001

 View notesClick here for further information
This dataset is about Ethnic Group. This variable was created from responses to the ethnic group question in the 2001 Census. The ethnic group question records each person's perceived ethnic group and cultural background. The tables covers all people, and shows the detailed 16-way classification of ethnic groups.To go to the source of the dataset or to find out more about the data follow the link to further information.

top

Unemployment Rate (GLA)

 View notesThe claimant count measures the number of people claiming Jobseeker's Allowance (including those signing on for National Insurance credits). As the count is a by-product of the benefits administration system, it only counts those unemployed people who are claiming benefits. For this reason, the claimant count is best viewed as an unemployment indicator not a comprehensive unemployment measure.The labour force is defined as the economically active residents in that area (excluding economically active full-time students). Economically active people are those who are either in work or who are unemployed and looking for work. The rates are intended to provide an indication of how the resident workforce is faring in the labour market and to provide like for like area comparisons. Full-time students who are economically active are excluded from the base as most are ineligible for unemployment-related benefits and also because their exclusion provides a more meaningful comparison between areas.

top

Household Composition

 View notesClick here for further information
This dataset is about Household Composition. Households consisting of one family and no other people are classified according to the type of family and the number of dependent children. Other households are classified by the number of dependent children or whether all student or all pensioner. The population of the dataset is all households. To go direct to the data source or to find out more about the data follow the link to further information.The following table show the percentage of all households who are cohabiting couples and their family structure. The following chart shows the percentage of all households categorised into their main group.The following table show the percentage of all households who are married couples and their family structure. The following table show the percentage of all households who are lone parents and their family structure.

top

DWP Working Age Client Group

 View notesClick here for further information
This dataset provides counts of benefit claimants of working age categorised by the main reason for interacting with the benefit system, gender and 3 bands of age (16-24, 25-49 and 50 and over). The following chart shows the main reason for interacting with the benefits system as a percentage of total claimants.

top

Incidence of crime (annual rates)

 View notesView a related report
Click here for further information
The following table and chart show the overall crime rate by crime type as reported by the Metropolitan Police in March 2008. The figures reflect on the previous financial year. For more detail about the report follow the link to the Metropolitan Police website. For current crime rates visit the link to the monthly crime statistics.

top

Life Expectancy

 View notesThe following table shows the life expectancy of males in Limehouseover time. The following table shows the life expectancy of females in Limehouseover time.

top

Mortality Rates

 View notesClick here for further information
An SMR is essentially a comparison of the number of the observed deaths in a population with the number of expected deaths if the age-specific death rates were the same as a standard population. It is expressed as a ratio of observed to expected deaths, multiplied by 100. SMRs equal to 100 imply that the mortality rate is the same as the standard mortality rate. A number higher than 100 implies an excess mortality rate whereas a number below 100 implies below average mortality. The following table and chart breaks the dataset down further by looking at the Standardised Mortality Rates in those people aged under 75. This data provides a clearer picture of the caused of premature deaths in the population.

top

Incapacity Benefit or Severe Disablement Allowance Claimants (August Series)

 View notesClick here for further information
Incapacity Benefit replaced Sickness and Invalidity Benefits from 13 April 1995. It is paid to people who are assessed as being incapable of work and who meet the appropriate contribution conditions.This dataset provides a count of Incapacity Benefit/Severe Disablement Allowance Claimants, by Incapacity Benefit and Severe Disablement Allowance, 4 bands of age (16-24, 25-49, 50-59 and 60 and over), gender, duration on benefit and some benefit specific information. To go to the source of the dataset or to find out more about the data follow the link to further information.The following table shows the proportion of total claimants broken down by gender and the type of benefit they are claiming: The following table shows the proportion of total claimants broken down by age: The following table shows the proportion of total claimants broken down by the duration of claim: The following table shows the proportion of total claimants broken down by the reason for claiming the benefit:

top