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Office for National Statistics (ONS)

@ONS

30 Oct

In this week’s COVID-19 Infection Survey, we are reporting rising numbers of #coronavirus cases across the UK ow.ly/xrkS50C71uN

Headline estimates for England suggest infections have continued to rise.

Around 1 in 100 people not in care homes, hospitals or other institutional settings in England would test positive for #COVID19 (at any given time between 17-23 Oct) ow.ly/ixpa50C71xn

During the most recent week, we estimate there were around 51,900 new #COVID19 infections per day in England ow.ly/ftku50C71E1

Read 7 tweets

Office for National Statistics (ONS)

@ONS

30 Oct

This week’s Opinions and Lifestyle survey took place between 21-25 Oct, after the UK government introduced local #COVID19 alert levels in England on 12 Oct.

Responses from Wales came both before and after the Coronavirus “firebreak” rules on 23 Oct ow.ly/UAH350C6Uua

We asked adults in England which of the three local COVID alert levels they were in:

▪️ Nearly half (48%) said they were in tier 1
▪️ 37% in tier 2
▪️ 10% in tier 3

➡️ ow.ly/C9ZV50C6UxU

Most adults in England (78%) said it was easy or very easy to find out about alert levels in their area.

Nearly 6 in 10 (57%) said television news was their main source of information, followed by the NHS COVID app (36%) and print or online news (35%) ow.ly/zjr550C6UzJ

Read 7 tweets

Office for National Statistics (ONS)

@ONS

27 Oct

Latest estimates show that #COVID19 infections have continued to increase in recent weeks.

We’ve provided more analysis on the characteristics and behaviours of those testing positive in England ow.ly/Vl5j50C3CN2

Around a third of those who tested positive for #COVID19 reported evidence of symptoms at the time of their test (from 28 September to 11 October) ow.ly/ibKu50C3DiB

Urban areas in England have higher positivity rates for #COVID19 than rural areas.

0.7% of the community population in urban areas tested positive, compared with 0.47% testing positive in rural areas, between 27 September and 10 October ow.ly/TRz850C3Dpe

Read 5 tweets

Office for National Statistics (ONS)

@ONS

27 Oct

The provisional number of deaths registered in England and Wales in the week ending 16 October 2020 (Week 42) was 10,534.

This was

▪️ 580 more than Week 41
▪️ 669 more than the five-year average for Week 42

➡️ow.ly/5jTk50C3BLa

Of the 10,534 deaths registered in Week 42, 670 mention #COVID19 on the death certificate (6.4% of all deaths).

This has risen by 232 COVID-19 deaths since the previous week (Week 41) ow.ly/NjHK50C3BNg

Of deaths involving #COVID19 registered up to Week 42, 34,709 deaths (63.9%) occurred in hospitals with the remainder mainly occurring in

▪️ care homes (15,819)
▪️ private homes (2,594)
▪️ hospices (767)

➡️ow.ly/W8jA50C3BRA

Read 9 tweets

Office for National Statistics (ONS)

@ONS

23 Oct

As part of this week’s bulletin we are reporting estimates of how many people would test positive for #COVID19 in each of the UK’s constituent countries for the first time following the continued expansion of the survey ow.ly/G1Um50C0Dys

Headline estimates for England suggest infection numbers have continued to rise in recent weeks.

At any given time between 10-16 October around 1 in 130 people not in care homes, hospitals or other institutional settings would test positive for #COVID19 ow.ly/CrIw50C0DBO

During the most recent week, we estimate there were around 35,200 new #COVID19 infections per day in England ow.ly/Jx5050C0DFo

Read 9 tweets

Office for National Statistics (ONS)

@ONS

23 Oct

@BreastCancerNow

Today is @BreastCancerNow’s #WearItPink day for breast cancer awareness.

Our most recent data show that 2019 continued the trend in reducing aged standardised mortality rates (ASMRs) of breast cancer in the female population