You searched for "Trends in ONS Longitudinal Study estimates of life expectancy, by social class"

The data published here are the deaths and mortality rates at adult ages derived from the ONS Longitudinal Study (LS). These figures were used to calculate the life expectancy estimates by NS-SEC that were published by ONS in both an article and a bulletin in Spring 2011.

Trends in life expectancy by the National Statistics Socio-Economic Classification 1982–2006,

The aim of this analysis is to examine the effect of different assumptions about future trends in life expectancy (LE) on the sustainability of the pensions and long-term care (LTC) systems. The context is the continuing debate in England about the reform of state pensions and the reform of the system for financing care and support. Macro and micro simulation models are used to make projections of future public expenditure on LTC services for older people and on state pensions and related benefits, making alternative assumptions on increases in future LE. The projections cover the period 2007 to 2032 and relate to England.

PDF download for ONS's Quality and Methodology Information for Trends in social inequalities in mortality, 2001-08, intercensal estimates for England and Wales

Inequalities in disability-free life expectancy by area deprivation: England, 2001-04 and 2005-08 HSQ No. 48, Winter 2010

No. 45, Spring 2010

The addition of 2001 Census data to the ONS Longitudinal Study extends the range of research topics that this unique data resource can support. Census questions on religion, care-giving and self-rated health that were asked for the fi rst time in 2001 and the repetition of 1991 questions on limiting long-standing illness and ethnicity raise opportunities for new longitudinal investigation in these areas. This article describes how new 2001 methodologies including data imputation, the One Number Census and de jure enumeration affect the LS database. The support service for existing and prospective LS users is described.

Excel document - Administrative data used by ONS in compiling statistical outputs

This chapter of Pension Trends looks at state pension provision in the UK through the Basic State Pension (BSP), the additional state pension, Pension Credit and related benefits. It compares UK mandatory state pension provision with that of other countries, before examining the impact of recent changes to state pension legislation and the likely impact of proposed changes to state pension legislation in the future.

Measurements of health inequalities using annual intercensal estimates of mortality rates by NS-SEC for men of working age, 2001-08

No. 41, Spring 2009

No. 15, Autumn 2002

No. 46, Summer 2010

No. 25, Spring 2005

Regional Trends No 42, Sections 2 to 4, including articles, regional and country profiles, maps, key statistics, Directory of Online Tables and glossary of terms.

No. 16, Winter 2002

This article investigates care provided to parents and parents-in-law by mid-life adults with dependent children at home. Data from the General Household Survey are used first to estimate the prevalence of this ‘two-way’ care over the past decade, and second to develop forecasts of two-way care for a generation of women who have just finished their childbearing years.

Sections including Regional and Country Profiles, Directory of Online Tables, Key Statistics tables, and Reference section

No. 38, Summer 2008

Population Trends is a journal of the Office for National Statistics, published four times a year. It brings together articles on a wide range of population topics and includs the most recently available statistics.

An essential resource for all users of UK economic and labour market statistics. It draws together the expert research and analysis and range of content found in Economic Trends and Labour Market Trends to build an up-to-date, comprehensive and unique statistical picture of the UK economy and labour market.

No. 36, Winter 2007

Population Trends is a journal of the Office for National Statistics, published four times a year. It brings together articles on a wide range of population topics and includs the most recently available statistics.

Population Trends is a journal of the Office for National Statistics, published four times a year. It brings together articles on a wide range of population topics and includs the most recently available statistics.

News Release, Health Statistics Quarterly 49