Example using ‘people with poor health’
Posted: Sat Feb 08, 2025 7:20 am
Now it is over to you! Using the table towards the bottom of the page, browse the different datasets that you can download for West Yorkshire. You can highlight a row and click the ‘Display Table Layout’ button to explore the range of data available within each themed table. Select two datasets that may interest you.
The instructions below show how to select the number of people with poor health but you should choose a dataset that interests you.
To select persons with poor health visit the ‘Health and greece rcs data provision of unpaid care’ row (KS008) and click the ‘Display Table Layout’
Browse the options available and select box 6 – people who report their general health as ‘Not Good’.
To add this data to your ‘basket’ to download, click the ‘Add variables to data selection’ button above the table. Notice how this adds to the list of data to be downloaded on the right-hand side of the page.
You can then continue searching for data by using the back button above the table or you can proceed to download your data by selecting the ‘Get Data’ button to the top right of your screen.
The final step is to give your data a name and select the file format. As we want to map the data we need to check the little button next to Digital Boundary data. You can then click ‘Execute Query’ which will start saving your data to a specified location.
The instructions below show how to select the number of people with poor health but you should choose a dataset that interests you.
To select persons with poor health visit the ‘Health and greece rcs data provision of unpaid care’ row (KS008) and click the ‘Display Table Layout’
Browse the options available and select box 6 – people who report their general health as ‘Not Good’.
To add this data to your ‘basket’ to download, click the ‘Add variables to data selection’ button above the table. Notice how this adds to the list of data to be downloaded on the right-hand side of the page.
You can then continue searching for data by using the back button above the table or you can proceed to download your data by selecting the ‘Get Data’ button to the top right of your screen.
The final step is to give your data a name and select the file format. As we want to map the data we need to check the little button next to Digital Boundary data. You can then click ‘Execute Query’ which will start saving your data to a specified location.