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Abstract
The Office of Population Censuses and Surveys (now part of the Office for National Statistics), jointly with the Royal College of General Practitioners and the Department of Health, conducted the fourth of a series of studies of Morbidity Statistics from General Practice in 1991-92. The study examines the pattern of disease seen by GPs by the age, sex and socio-economic characteristics of patients. Data are available for three main regions: the North, the Midlands and Wales and the South.
Main Topics/Subject Category
Morbidity, general practice
Variables
*Age/date of birth *Ethnic group *Marital status *Sex *Employment status *Tenure of housing *Smoking *Economic position *Occupation *Social class (derived from occupation) *Cohabiting status *Urban/rural indicator
Keywords
Ethnicity, marital status, employment status, tenure of housing, smoking, economic position, occupation, social class, cohabiting status
Identifier Variables
N/A
Economic/Subject Categories
Demographics
Area of Health System
Primary care
Data collecting organization (s)
OPCS (ONS)
Data Type
Survey (cross-sectional)
National/Regional
Regional
Coverage (date of field work)
1991, 1992
Unit of Analysis
Aggregate, Individual
Sample
60 General Practices in England and Wales with half a million patients
Availability
ONS
Conditions of Access
Free access
Link
http://www.statistics.gov.uk/[…]/Source.asp?vlnk=403&More=Y
Contact
Tel: +44(0)02075335244, msgp@ons.gov.uk
Publications
Jenkins R, et al. The National Psychiatric Morbidity Surveys of Great Britain – strategy and methods. Psychological Medicine 1997; 27: 765-774