Although nine out of ten Islanders dependent on alcohol did not attend therapy, of those that did, the rate of recovery was above the national average.
Practitioners are supportive of the assessment because it helps teachers plan the next stage for that child, but figures for 2016-2017 show Isle of Wight children are behind the national average in some development levels by the time they leave reception class.
Latest figures from a Government department reveals that carbon dioxide emissions from freight and passenger transport on the Isle of Wight rose by 1.2% between 2011 and 2016, hampering efforts to cut CO2 levels on the Island.
Newly-released figures from the Department for Work and Pensions reveal the number of parents who were due to but did not pay support through the Child Maintenance Service on the Isle of Wight.