University of Bradford >> Library >> Electronic Resources >> Statistics for Medicine and Health
Statistics on deaths and their causes, produced by the Department of Health are divided into:
UK Health Statistics - brings together information on health care systems and health outcomes on a comparable basis for the United Kingdom as a whole and for its constituent elements
Statistical Work Areas Statistics - concerned with health care and workforce issues - how many hospitals, pharmacists, etc.
HES - provide information on admitted patient care delivered by NHS hospitals in England from 1989.
The Health survey for England (HSE) comprises of a series of annual surveys beginning in 1991. The series is part of an overall programme of surveys commissioned the DH and designed to provide regular information on various aspects of the nation's health. All surveys have covered the adult population aged 16 and over living in private households in England. Children were included in every year since 1995
Statbase is the Office of National Statistics database of datasets. For Health statistics:
UK Transplant Statistics - extracted from the National Transplant Database
Public Health Laboratory Service - includes AIDS and BSE
Global Health Observatory - Unbeatable guide to health and health-related epidemiological and statistical information for every country available from the World Health Organization
The Weekly Epidemiological Record (WER)
Weekly Epidemiological Record - Infectious and communicable disease data report, published by the World Health Organization
OECD Health statistics - Comparative statistics on health and health care
CDC data and statistics - US federal agency for disease prevention and control, environmental health and health promotion.
MMWR (Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Reports) - data on specific diseases as reported by state and territorial health departments and reports on infectious and chronic diseases, environmental hazards, natural or human-generated disasters, occupational diseases and injuries, and intentional and unintentional injuries.
Statistics at Square One - Full text of the BMJ's guide to medical statistics