Section 4. Findings significantly lower proportion of children in STCs than YOIs said this (31% compared with 60%). These overall figures mask considerable differences between establishments, with nearly four-fifths (79%) of children in Cookham Wood reporting favourably about the canteen compared with fewer than one in 10 (9%) at Oakhill. Figure 12: Does the shop/canteen sell the things that you need? 4.38 Analyses on sub-population data for whether the shop or canteen sold the things that children needed revealed that: • • a significantly lower proportion of children from black and minority ethnic backgrounds than white backgrounds reported that the shop or canteen sold what they needed (47% compared with 65%) a significantly lower proportion of Muslim than non-Muslim children reported that the shop or canteen sold what they needed (44% compared with 59%). Health and well-being 4.39 Overall, three-fifths (60%) of children in custody said that it was easy for them to see the nurse, while less than half (45%) said it was easy for them to see mental health workers or the doctor (38%). A significantly lower proportion of children from black and minority ethnic backgrounds said it was easy to see a doctor (33%) than white children (44%). Only a quarter (25%) of children across the estate said it was easy for them to see a dentist. 4.40 While there are no significant differences between STCs and YOIs overall, considerable variation was reported between establishments. Children in Custody 2018–19 31