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Since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic, we have generated a number of research or ‘insight’ reports in the Bristol, North Somerset and South Gloucestershire area.
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Maximising Uptake Across BNSSG Evaluation Report
Learning the lessons from all the local efforts to improve uptake of the Covid-19 vaccine is important, particularly for those still at higher risk of severe illness and death from Covid-19. This learning also helps us plan ahead for future Covid-19 vaccination campaigns, so this report reviews our engagement and outreach programme from December 2020 to April 2021. It suggests we must strive for greater equity of health outcomes by developing a BNSSG-wide approach to reducing health inequalities, considering the health and social care issues for different patient/population groups, and how we can develop ‘inclusion health’.
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Community Report
We want to recognise the work of local leaders and champions who have been involved in the vaccination clinics across BNSSG – you have made it easier for people to get vaccinated, to protect themselves, their loved ones and communities. Thank you. This is a short community report showing how Covid-19 vaccinations have been maximised in ethnic minority groups.
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Local people’s experiences during the pandemic
There is a perception from some panellists that it may be difficult to access health and care services, particularly for support with mental health (49% of panellists feel it would be difficult) and for outpatient appointments (51% of panellists feel it would be difficult). This perceived difficulty is driven in part by the socio-economic and age divide, with people living in North Somerset, South Bristol or Inner City Bristol, people with long-term conditions, and people aged 45 – 64 or 64 – 74 years old more likely to perceive it as difficult to access services.
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Remote and video consultations
n a considerable change since last year, almost two-thirds of our panellists (64%) are now comfortable with a video consultation, assuming it is with a health care professional they already know. Around half of our panellists (54%) are concerned about their emotional wellbeing and mental health, with this number significantly higher amongst women and younger age groups.
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