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Released on: 16 June 2023
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Dataset
Who UK armed forces veterans lived with, including household residents by household composition and family status, Census 2021.
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Released on: 14 March 2022
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Dataset
Current employment status and type of those who left or lost their job since the start of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. Includes those who have returned to paid work. Data from the Over 50s Lifestyle Study, Great Britain.
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Released on: 29 July 2026
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Dataset
Numbers and percentages of people in working, mixed and workless non-student households for local authorities, annual.
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Released on: 29 July 2026
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Dataset
Numbers and percentages of people in working, mixed and workless non-student households for ITL2 and ITL3 areas, annual.
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Released on: 29 July 2026
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Dataset
Numbers and percentages of children in working, mixed and workless non-student households for local authorities, annual.
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Released on: 29 July 2026
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Dataset
Numbers and percentages of children in working, mixed and workless non-student households for ITL2 and ITL3 areas, annual.
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Released on: 30 June 2026
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Dataset
Change in monthly employee earnings and probability of being a paid employee following hospital admission for one, two or three cardiometabolic long-term conditions, with analysis of subtypes of cardiovascular disease (CVD) . This work was commissioned by NHS England.
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Released on: 14 March 2022
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Dataset
Reasons for leaving work and those that have returned to work during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, broken down by retirement status. Includes information on whether those looking for paid work or have looked for paid work experienced age discrimination. Data from the Over 50s Lifestyle Study, Great Britain.
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Released on: 13 September 2021
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Article
An analysis of deaths involving COVID-19 that occurred between 2 January and 2 July 2021 in England, by vaccination status. Includes weekly age-standardised mortality rates for deaths involving COVID-19 by vaccination status and a detailed analysis of deaths involving COVID-19 that occurred in fully vaccinated individuals.
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Released on: 27 October 2016
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Article
This article explores the relationship between the socio-economic status of women and their fertility and, in particular, examines how this differs for UK born women compared with non-UK born women. How is a woman’s socio-economic status associated with her childbearing outcomes?
