ENDNOTES


19


This is a composite of standard housing


need indicators including concealed and sharing households, households with affordability and security problems, overcrowding, suitability and condition problems, and also staying in hostels, temporary accommodation or sofa surfing with friends/relatives (see Technical Report for details).


20 This is mainly derived from the Destitution in the UK studies, but also using PSE data. See Technical Report for a detailed account of all of how these measures of material poverty were derived.


21 It is important to note there is some


estimation and controlling involved in deriving these figures at local authority level. They should be treated as approximate estimates of the recent numbers. They are based mainly on three administrative datasets (SDMD, HL1, Criminal Proceedings), all subject to various grossing up adjustments to allow for people not receiving services and the difference between ‘flow’ and ‘stock and flow’ basis. Criminal Proceedings LA tables are ‘experimental statistics’ based on postcodes, which are only present for 82% of cases. There is also use of one sample survey, SCJS, which obviously is subject to wide confidence margins at this level. Information relating to the island authorities is particularly limited.


244


22 In this case, we focus on Current SMD 5D, rather than Ever SMD (5D), because local authorities and other bodies concerned with responding to these issues are likely to be more concerned with current numbers.


23 There are data limitations which mean these estimates for the island authorities should be treated with particular caution


24 DVA is also affected by data limitations, as one of the administrative datasets used in this analysis (SDMD) does not cover DVA.


25 The figure of 10% allows for people experiencing homelessness who did not apply to the local authority.


26 This could range from outright hate crime to various forms of anti-social behaviour.


27 In particular, PSE, SCJS and GUS. GUS


has the added advantage of a panel structure that helps clarify the chronological order of experiences.


28 SDMD


29 Bramley & Fitzpatrick’s (2018) paper ‘Homelessness in the UK: who is most at risk?’ in Housing Studies took a similar approach.


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