List of updates and corrections
Updated 4 April 2023
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References
An issue with references was discovered in the web accessible and print versions of the report. All footnotes have been re-checked for accuracy and re-numbered accordingly.
As a result of this, the following changes have been made:
Footnote 1
Hyperlink updated from:
Early Intervention Foundation. (2016).
to:
Early Intervention Foundation. (2016).
Footnote 5
Updated from:
UNICEF. (2021).
to:
UNICEF. (2016).
Footnote 6
Removal of unnecessary reference, which was previously:
Emla Fitzsimons and Marcos Vera-Hern谩ndez. (2022). American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, 14(3).
Footnote 19 (now footnote 18)
Updated from:
Mental Health Foundation. (2022).
to:
Centre for Mental Health. (2014).
Footnote 23 (now footnote 22)
Updated from:
Centre for Mental Health. (2014).
to:
The Royal Foundation鈥檚 (2020)
Footnote 27 (now footnote 26)
Updated from:
This is rounded to the nearest 10,000 and based on most recent population estimates from ONS on the number of babies and toddlers aged 0 to 2 in the 87 local authorities with funding to deliver family hubs. Source: ONS. (2022).
to:
This is rounded to the nearest 10,000 and based on most recent population estimates (mid-2021) from ONS on the number of babies and toddlers aged 0 to 2 in the 87 local authorities with funding to deliver family hubs. Source:
This is due to the availability of more up-to-date data.
Context - Evidence, challenges and opportunities
The importance of breastfeeding
Page 13, paragraph 4
Sentence updated from:
However, the 2010 Infant Feeding Survey[footnote 9] found that only 1% of babies in the UK are exclusively breastfed until that age (compared to 34% in Portugal[footnote 10])
to:
However, the 2010 Infant Feeding Survey[footnote 8] states that only 1% of babies in the UK are exclusively breastfed until that age (compared to 34% in Portugal[footnote 10])
Page 13, paragraph 5
Sentence updated to remove misleading statistic from:
In June 2020, a UK survey found that 28% of breastfeeding women did not feel they had the support they needed and only 32% were confident that they could access support[footnote 15]
to:
In June 2020, a UK survey found that 28% of breastfeeding women did not feel they had the support they needed[footnote 14]
Page 14, paragraph 2
Sentence updated from:
There are significant regional variations in breastfeeding rates. For example, in 2021 to 2022, just 37% of babies in the North East in England were breastfed at 6 to 8 weeks, compared to 52% in the East of England
to:
There are significant regional variations in breastfeeding rates. For example, in 2021 to 2022, just 36% of babies in the North East in England were breastfed at 6 to 8 weeks, compared to 52% in the East of England
This is due to the availability of more up-to-date data.
The importance of perinatal mental health and parent-infant relationships
Page 15, paragraph 4
Sentence updated to correct an inaccuracy from:
A recent report estimated that the lifetime societal cost of perinatal depression and perinatal anxiety to one mother and their child is approximately 拢76,000 and 拢35,000, respectively
to:
A report estimated that the lifetime societal cost of perinatal depression and perinatal anxiety to one mother and their child is approximately 拢74,000 and 拢35,000, respectively
Context - Investing in change
Local authorities receiving additional funding to move to a family hubs model
Page 21, key
Graphic icon for Sunderland (under list for 鈥楴orth East鈥�) updated to reflect that this area is receiving funding through the Family Hubs and Start for Life programme rather than the family hubs transformation fund.
Delivering change for families - A welcoming hub for the family
Progress made against these commitments
Page 39, circular box-out
Updated from:
980,000+ babies aged 0 to 2 will have the opportunity to benefit from new family hubs[footnote 27]
to:
930,000+ babies aged 0 to 2 will have the opportunity to benefit from new family hubs[footnote 26]
This is due to the availability of more up-to-date data.
Delivering change for families - Evaluating and identifying best practice
The 14 trailblazers for the Family Hubs and Start for Life programme
Page 51, map
Positioning of Salford (11) amended for accuracy.