This is inevitable, but it should lead to the third way of viewing the data, which is to understand the relationships between demographic composition and potential services need. It is hoped that the use of these estimates will focus primarily on the extent to which the presence of certain demographic populations implies groups of potential clients with differing kinds of need, who may or may not be gaining access to appropriate services. Basically we have approached this issue at two levels. The paper form is a conventional report, although due to the large numbers of tables generated not all have been included in distribution copies. Tables referenced directly in the text, as well as charts and maps, have been included at the end of the appropriate chapters.
Additional tables are available as appendices by request.
Distributing them with the report would be prohibitive. The second form of the report is electronic. In the HTML version, the references to tables, maps, and charts are in the form of hyperlinks, such that clicking on the highlighted text takes one directly to the correct table rather than having to flip to the collected tables at the end of a chapter. The hyperlinks also provide access to detailed tables showing demographic breakouts of estimates for specific counties or RSNs. These are usually accessed by clicking on a highlighted designation for the county or RSN in a summary table.