ONS - Key Population and Vital Signs - Mortality, Maternity and Fertility rates
- Abstract
- Provides data on resident population, births, maternities, deaths, mortality and migration for local administrative areas and health areas throughout the UK, together with explanatory material and illustrative maps.
- Main Topics/Subject Category
- Resident population, births, maternities, deaths, mortality and migration.
- Variables
- Resident population by broad age-group and sex, component of population change, live births, stillbirths, total births, deaths, infant and perinatal mortality, movements between health authorities in the United Kingdom, movements between local authorities in the United Kingdom, movements between countries of the United Kingdom and, within England, metropolitan counties and remainders of Government Office Regions in England with the rest of the United Kingdom, total migration to/from each country/region during the year, sex, gender.
- Keywords
- Migration, England, Wales, Scotland, Northern ireland, Government Office Regions, metropolitan counties, Health Authorities, live births, stillbirths, total births, deaths, infant and perinatal mortality, conceptions, population
- Identifier Variables
- Country, GOR, unitary authority, SHA, PCO, PCT
- Economic/Subject Categories
- Demographics
- Area of Health System
- Other
- Data collecting organization (s)
- Office for National Statistics
- Data Type
- Administrative
- National/Regional
- National
- Coverage (date of field work)
- 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010
- Unit of Analysis
- Aggregate
- Sample
- Resident population, births, maternities, deaths, mortality and migration by country, Government Office Region, unitary authority, Council and Health Area
- Availability
- Office for National Statistics (ONS)
- Conditions of Access
- Free access
- Link
- http://www.statistics.gov.u[…]&ColRank=1&Rank=112
- Contact
- Tel: +44(0)1329444669
- Publications
- Lattimer V. Reviewing emergency care systems I: insights from system dynamics modelling. Emergency Medicine Journal 2004; 21: 685-691