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Prevalence levels for the number of 15-44 year olds in contact with treatment per 1,000 population by D(A)AT of residence, 2008/09  

Prevalence levels for the number of 15-44 year olds in contact with treatment per 1,000 population by D(A)AT of residence, 2008/09  

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... and Manchester DAATs, the areas with the highest levels of deprivation in the region also had high prevalence levels of individuals in contact with drug treatment (19.48 and 12.94 per 1,000 population respectively). Table 8 and figure 11 display the prevalence levels of individuals in contact with treatment per 1,000 of the general population in each partnership area in 2008/09. Table 8 also shows the prevalence levels of those in treatment in previous years; 2006/07 and 2007/08. ...

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Durante la década de 1580 se empezaron a publicar las primeras traducciones inglesas pertenecientes al ciclo de Palmerín, empezando por el Palmerín de Inglaterra, aunque no se conserva ningún ejemplar de su edición príncipe y nuestro conocimiento sobre la difusión impresa de esta obra en Inglaterra es imperfecto. El presente trabajo quiere precisam...

Citations

... Although those who died were significantly younger in comparison to non DRD, the median age of those who have died has risen with virtually every reporting year, regardless of cause of death. This is consistent with an ageing population with drug treatment Hurst et al., 2010).The median age of those dying from a DRD has risen from 32.72 years in 2003/04 to 39.82 years in 2008/09. During the most recent reporting year, those dying of a non DRD were only, on average, 1.94 years older than those dying of a DRD. ...
... Whilst those dying from a DRD were significantly younger at time of death in comparison to those dying of a non DRD, the median age of both cohorts has increased with each reporting year. This is consistent with an ageing treatment population in the North West; the proportion of individuals in contact with drug treatment aged 40 years and older has increased from 15.88% in 2003/04 to 30.78% in 2009/10 Hurst et al., 2010). An ageing treatment population could have important public health implications as the cost of treating chronic conditions as a result of long term drug and alcohol use could be considerable. ...
... L4 or CH44) in contact with treatment during 2008/09. The highest concentrations of individuals in contact with treatment were found in the postcode district of CH41 in the Birkenhead area of Wirral (25.08 per 1,000 population), with this postcode also having the highest prevalence for individuals in drug treatment (see Hurst et al., 2010). High prevalence rates were also found in the Wirral postcodes of CH42 and CH65 (12.97 and 12.22 per 1,000 populations respectively). ...
... Those who returned as an opiate client were also more likely to have been discharged to prison in comparison to those who remained AACCErs. Analysis of 2008/09 NDTMS data reveals that, whilst the majority of individuals in contact with structured treatment in the North West of England have an opiate profile, the use of AACCE substances amongst under 25s is dominant (n=5426, 79.29% see Hurst et al., 2010). The 2008/09 data reflects analysis from the previous year, that those in treatment aged under 25 have a different substance pattern when compared to older substance users. ...