As in 2004, the 2007 Index of Multiple Deprivation has two supplementary income indices. These indices are as follows:
- Income Deprivation Affecting Children Index (IDACI)
- Income Deprivation Affecting Older People Index (IDAOPI)
These Indices are separate from the main Index of Multiple Deprivation 2007, and are neither included in the results which present the overall Index, or within the main Income Deprivation Domain. These two indices represent#;
Income Deprivation Affecting Children Index 2007 (IDACI)
According to the Children's Index, Newcastle has 43 Super Output Areas (out of 173) in the most deprived 10% of Super Output Areas in England. The index illustrates Newcastle upon Tyne as a relatively deprived City. However, it remains important to note that Children have become less deprived since the equivalent Index was produced in 2004, when 52 Super Output Areas were in the 10% most deprived nationally.
Within Newcastle it is evident from the Children's index that some areas of the City are more deprived than others. Traditionally deprived areas include the East and West ends of the City, which commonly fall within the 10% most deprived areas in England. However, there are also other pockets of Child deprivation within the City. These include parts of the Fawdon, Kenton and Blakelaw wards as well as small sectors of Denton and Woolsington wards.
Consersely, other parts of the City are significantly less deprived. The majority of Dene, East Gosforth, North Jesmond, Parklands and West Gosforth fall within the least deprived group (50-100% range). 62 of the Lower Level Super Output Areas in Newcastle are now within this 50-100% range according to the 2007 Children's Index in comparison to 58 in 2004.
Income Deprivation Affecting Older People Index 2007 (IDAOPI)
According to the Older People's Index, Newcastle also has 43 Super Output Areas (out of 173) in the most deprived 10% of Super Output Areas in England. The index also illustrates Newcastle upon Tyne as a relatively deprived City, but again it remains important to note that Older People have become less deprived since the equivalent Index was produced in 2004, when 48 Super Output Areas were in the 10% most deprived nationally.
Within Newcastle, It is evident from the Older People's index that some areas of the City are more deprived than others. As with the Children's Index, traditionally deprived areas include the East and West ends of the City, which commonly fall within the 10% most deprived areas in England. However, there are also other pockets of Older People deprivation within the City. These include parts of the Fawdon, Kenton, Blakelaw and Lemington wards as well as larger sectors of the Newburn, Ouseburn and Woolsington wards.
Conversely, other parts of the City are significantly less deprived. The majority of Dene, East Gosforth, North Jesmond, Parklands, West Gosforth and Westerhope fall within the least deprived group (50-100% range). 51 of the Lower Level Super Output Areas in Newcastle are now within this 50-100% range according to the 2007 Older People's Index compared with only 44 in 2004.