Hospice finder

Where there is not one

120 of the 296 English local authority districts have no hospice giving an address in them. Before that sentence is quoted anywhere, read the next one.

What this does not mean

It does not mean nobody there gets hospice care. Hospices serve catchments that cross council boundaries; a great deal of hospice care is delivered in people’s own homes by teams registered at an office somewhere else; and the NHS provides specialist palliative care that is not a hospice at all. This is a fact about a list of addresses, and it is the only fact on this page.

How the two groups compare

Deprivation here is the published measure: the share of a district’s neighbourhoods that fall in the most deprived tenth in England.

DistrictsHow manyMean share in the most deprived tenth
Have a hospice address1769.8%
Do not1204.7%

Every district with no hospice address

Sorted by deprivation, most deprived first. A district near the top of this list is a place that is both poor and has no hospice building — which is the combination worth looking at, and still not a statement that anybody there is going without care.

DistrictShare of neighbourhoods in the most deprived tenth
Burnley40.0%
Knowsley40.0%
Hyndburn32.1%
Great Yarmouth25.0%
Sheffield21.9%
Barnsley21.6%
South Tyneside21.4%
Tendring20.2%
Gateshead19.0%
Derby18.4%
Preston17.2%
Luton13.6%
Mansfield13.2%
Tower Hamlets13.0%
Wyre13.0%
Portsmouth12.0%
Norwich11.8%
Southampton11.8%
Chesterfield11.6%
Dover11.6%
Havant11.4%
West Lindsey11.3%
Gloucester11.0%
Gosport8.9%
North Tyneside8.3%
Basildon8.0%
East Suffolk7.6%
Folkestone and Hythe7.5%
Redditch7.0%
East Riding of Yorkshire6.1%
Bolsover6.0%
West Lancashire5.5%
Newham5.4%
Rother5.2%
Trafford4.3%
Islington4.0%
Fylde3.9%
Amber Valley3.8%
Croydon3.5%
Ealing3.0%
Kensington and Chelsea3.0%
Maidstone3.0%
North Warwickshire2.6%
Bath and North East Somerset2.5%
Newcastle-under-Lyme2.5%
Derbyshire Dales2.3%
Malvern Hills2.2%
Hounslow2.0%
Rochford1.9%
Mid Suffolk1.8%
Redbridge1.8%
Tewkesbury1.8%
Barking and Dagenham1.7%
Hammersmith and Fulham1.7%
Harlow1.7%
Lewisham1.7%
North West Leicestershire1.7%
Hertsmere1.6%
South Derbyshire1.6%
Crawley1.5%
Dartford1.5%
Gedling1.3%
Sevenoaks1.3%
Breckland1.2%
Adur0.0%
Babergh0.0%
Bexley0.0%
Blaby0.0%
Bracknell Forest0.0%
Braintree0.0%
Brentwood0.0%
Broadland0.0%
Broxbourne0.0%
Broxtowe0.0%
Cambridge0.0%
City of London0.0%
East Cambridgeshire0.0%
East Hertfordshire0.0%
Epsom and Ewell0.0%
Fareham0.0%
Harborough0.0%
Harrow0.0%
Hart0.0%
Hinckley and Bosworth0.0%
Horsham0.0%
Huntingdonshire0.0%
Isles of Scilly0.0%
Kingston upon Thames0.0%
Maldon0.0%
Merton0.0%
Mole Valley0.0%
North Kesteven0.0%
North Norfolk0.0%
Oadby and Wigston0.0%
Reigate and Banstead0.0%
Ribble Valley0.0%
Runnymede0.0%
Rushcliffe0.0%
Rushmoor0.0%
Rutland0.0%
Slough0.0%
South Hams0.0%
South Staffordshire0.0%
Southwark0.0%
Spelthorne0.0%
Staffordshire Moorlands0.0%
Stevenage0.0%
Surrey Heath0.0%
Tandridge0.0%
Teignbridge0.0%
Three Rivers0.0%
Uttlesford0.0%
Vale of White Horse0.0%
Wandsworth0.0%
Waverley0.0%
Wealden0.0%
West Berkshire0.0%
West Oxfordshire0.0%
Wokingham0.0%
Wychavon0.0%

Why England only

Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland each publish their own deprivation indices, on their own scales. A figure averaged across four incompatible measures would be worse than no figure. The hospices in those nations are in the finder on the other page and are simply not in this comparison: 259 England, 18 Scotland, 16 Wales, 6 Northern Ireland, 2 Channel Islands, 1 Isle of Man.