Spotlight
The impact of hospitalisation for sepsis on employee earnings and employment status, England: April 2014 to December 2024
What's in the bulletin?
- Sepsis is a serious consequence of untreated infections that develops suddenly and can lead to life-threatening organ dysfunction and long-term complications, such as post-sepsis syndrome, or death.
- Sepsis survivors experienced a sustained decrease in earnings over five years, compared with the 12 to 24 months before sepsis; this was an average decrease of £198 per month in the first six months, and of £8,124 over five years.
- Sepsis was associated with a persistent decrease in the probability of survivors being in paid employment; they remained 2.5 percentage points less likely to be employed five years after hospitalisation for sepsis, compared with the 12 to 24 months before hospitalisation.
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Datasets related to Health and well-being
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The impact of sepsis hospitalisation on employee earnings and employment status, England
The change in employee earnings and employment after hospitalisation for sepsis, compared with 12 to 24 months before hospitalisation.
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Coronavirus and the social impacts on different ethnic groups in the UK
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Suicides in UK armed forces veterans, England and Wales
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Statistical bulletins
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The impact of hospitalisation for sepsis on employee earnings and employment status, England: April 2014 to December 2024
The change in employee earnings and employment after hospitalisation for sepsis, compared with 12 to 24 months before hospitalisation.
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Quality of life in the UK: May 2023
An update on the UK's progress across 10 domains of national well-being: personal well-being, relationships, health, what we do, where we live, personal finance, economy, education and skills, governance, and the environment.
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Personal well-being in the UK: April 2022 to March 2023
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The impact of adverse pregnancy events on monthly employee earnings and employment, England: April 2014 to December 2022
The change in employee earnings and employment after adverse pregnancy events, including miscarriages, ectopic pregnancies, molar pregnancies, stillbirths and neonatal deaths.
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Disability, England and Wales: Census 2021
Information on disability in England and Wales, Census 2021 data.
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General health, England and Wales: Census 2021
People's health across local authorities in England and Wales, Census 2021 data.
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Middle-aged generation most likely to die by suicide and drug poisoning
Now in their 40s and 50s, the so-called Generation X are dying in greater numbers by suicide or drug poisoning than any other age group.
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Measures of National Well-being Dashboard: Quality of Life in the UK
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ONS review of the future design options for the Health Survey for England
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