Children being born and brought up in the home of Manchester's triumphant Citizens face among the worst health prospects in the country - but children born in the Devils' backyard are 50 per cent less likely to grow up impoverished
Growing up in the shadow of two of the world’s most famous – and wealthiest – football clubs can give children a chance to see their sporting heroes and be within touching distance of the most prestigious trophies the beautiful game has to offer.
And the results ranked from best to worst are shocking – demonstrating the extent of health disparity across the country. The top half of the table, showing the best performing areas when it comes to children’s health, is dominated by southern clubs. In Trafford, 22.3 per cent of children aged 0-15 years are living in households with below 60 per cent median income after housing costs, using recent data from 2021/22. This doubles to 44.7 per cent in Manchester, which plays host to the Etihad stadium.
The percentage of year six children identified as obese rises from 33.6 in Trafford to 43.8 per cent in Manchester. "Manchester City did ‘the treble’ last year, yet we show that children being born and brought up near the Etihad face among the worst prospects in the league. Interestingly, the Manchester derby shows that children born near their neighbours – Manchester United – have among the best child health.
Brasil Últimas Notícias, Brasil Manchetes
Similar News:Você também pode ler notícias semelhantes a esta que coletamos de outras fontes de notícias.
Why U.S. Citizens Will Soon Have to Pay a Small Fee to Travel to EuropeNext year, U.S. passport holders will need a new travel authorization document called an ETIAS before heading to Europe. Here's what to know:
Consulte Mais informação »