Technique
Poole Opinion Panel.
Results
We asked you about your satisfaction with the range of services for children and young people. Over 75% of residents are satisfied with education and play areas
- primary education (83%)
- pre-school education (82%)
- play areas (81%)
- secondary education (77%)
- further education (75%)
Residents were least satisfied with the range (36%) and quality (38%) of activities for children aged 13 to 19.
Respondents told us that of the 26 outcomes of the Children and Young People's Plan they felt were most important. The 5 most important outcomes were:
- achieve to the best of their ability and enjoy learning new things (44%)
- get a good job that earns them a living (41%)
- feel safe where they live and in school (40%)
- enjoy regular exercise and eat healthy food (38%)
- avoid getting drunk, smoking or taking drugs (38%)
Parents prioritised the following outcomes:
- achieve to the best of their ability and enjoy learning new things (52%)
- feel safe where they live and in school (50%)
- feel good about themselves and be emotionally strong (44%)
- enjoy regular exercise and eat healthy food (38%)
- get a good job that earns them a living (36%)
- develop self-confidence and cope with changes (34%)
Rachel Folley, Children's and Young Peoples Services, "it's important that parents' views are a key input to strategic planning for Children Services". Council data and the views of stakeholders including children and young people and POPs parents/grandparents identified priorities include: child poverty, mental health and emotional well-being, tackling inequalities, social links and relationship and family issues.
Page last updated: 12 April 2019