Weekly excess mortality in England broken down by age, sex, region, ethnic group, level of deprivation, cause of death and place of death. Source link
The number of people going to emergency departments each day, with results published every week under the syndromic surveillance system. Source link
This weekly summary highlights changes in the number of people visiting GPs, going to emergency departments and calling NHS 111. Source link
The number of people contacting their GPs outside of surgery hours under the syndromic surveillance system. Source link
Summary of the number of people calling NHS 111 for health advice within England on a weekly basis under the syndromic surveillance system. Source link
The number of people calling ambulances each day, with results published every week under the syndromic surveillance system. Source link
GP in-hours consultations data: 14 January 2021 week 1 ODS, 81.4KB This file is in an OpenDocument format This file may not be suitable for users of assistive technology. Request an accessible format. If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email publications@phe.gov.uk. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use. Source link
Analysis of data for statutory notifications of infectious diseases (NOIDS) in England and Wales in 2021. Source link
Registered carers looking after people in their own homes will be able to access weekly coronavirus tests Care providers will be able to book tests for their staff online from Monday (23 November) The roll-out marks the next stage in the governments expansion of mass testingThose working for CQC-registered providers will receive weekly PCR tests to administer at home, which will help identify more asymptomatic cases and protect care users who are more vulnerable to the virus.Regular testing will give workers peace of mind by picking up on any asymptomatic transmission and protect those they care for.The expansion of testing to homecare workers is the next phase in…
The main points from the weekly national influenza and COVID-19 surveillance report for week 42 (data up to week 41) are: COVID-19 Highest case rates continue to be observed among those aged 10 to 29, with a rate of 245.2 per 100,000 population for the 10 to 19 age group and 252.6 per 100,000 for those aged 20 to 29. Positivity rates were highest in those aged between 10 to 19; this was mainly in those in the upper end of the age group. Incidence and positivity rates remained highest in the North West, North East and Yorkshire and Humber. COVID-19 hospital and critical care admission rates continued…
