Projecting Adult Needs and Service Information System
 
Picture of two adult service users

This view-only system has been developed by the Institute of Public Care (IPC) for the Care Services Efficiency Delivery Programme (CSED). It is for use by local authority planners and commissioners of social care provision in England. It is a programme designed to help explore the possible impact that demography and certain conditions may have on populations aged 18 to 64. For further details see CSED's guide: Getting started with PANSI v1.1.PDF.

For information on older people, go to www.poppi.org.uk

Registration

To obtain a username and password please click here to register. If you have problems registering contact IPC by telephoning 01225 484088, 9am to 5pm Mondays to Fridays, and ask for the Helpdesk OR click here to send an email.

If you have forgotten your password, please click here.

Login

Email address:

 

Password:

Planned updates

New in PANSI

PANSI 1.1.1 released on Wednesday 4 February 2009 - single login to use POPPI and PANSI enabled

PANSI 1.1 released on Friday 19 December 2008:

  • Down's syndrome with dementia - new page
  • Autistic spectrum disorder - new prevalence rate
  • Screen heading redesign

PANSI v1.0 launched 6 October 2008

Provides population data by age band, gender, ethnic group, and by disability living allowance and guardianship for English local authorities.

Prevalence rates from research have been used to estimate the impact of: learning disability, including Down's syndrome, challenging behaviour, autistic spectrum disorders; moderate or serious physical disability including personal care, stroke, visual impairment, and those unable to work; mental health problems including drugs and alcohol, suicide, adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse and early onset dementia.

Finally, nationally available performance data on helped to live at home and supported residents in care homes, are applied to the projected population figures.

Photograph supplied by and reproduced with permission from the Down's Syndrome Association.

 

Valid XHTML 1.0 Transitional