Harald Profile picture
24 Nov, 5 tweets, 2 min read
1/5 🇸🇪 update
-all cause mortality
-deaths #covid19
-cases
-ICU admissions

First graph - Including week 46 - acm still at or below average for this time of year. During spring with similar c19 deaths per week we already had above average. +
2/ cases turned up again. Slight increase still re ICU admissions in terms of higher general no but not higher peak. +
3/ as demonstrated in graph👇🏽 increase of ICU admissions fifth consecutive week. Link to regional ICU admissions, Stockholm would be most interesting.


+
4/ it looks like increase is continuing to loose speed which would be expected also with higher no. Something would be hindering an explosion? +
5/ Lastly updated acm January through October from latest SCB update. Expecting October to be pretty solid regarding day to day figures. Final figures will be presented probably during Feb21/END

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More from @HaraldofW

21 Nov
1/21 🇸🇪 I’ve been looking at cases and ICU admissions lately. In this graphaton 🧵 I’ll present the figures for each region including date of local recommendations - in titel - if there are any.

Stockholm
2/21 Örebro
3/21 Västernorrland
Read 21 tweets
17 Nov
1/5 🇸🇪 weekly short update👇🏽 w45-46 similar re ICU admissions in Sweden + Image
2/5 Growth rate of ICU admissions continues to be slow + Image
3/5 Cases....
Admissions plateau or slowing we hope🙏🏼?
#covid19 deaths increases, also seen in tweet below 👇🏽+ Image
Read 5 tweets
19 Oct
1/8 🇸🇪 update of a few graphs of all cause mortality (acm) including September.

Adding including a few earlier tweets in this short-thread
-#covid19
-Nordic comparison
-ICU capacity

Firstly update of graph comparing ACM October through September👇🏽 + Image
2/8 Secondly update of graph comparing January through September. 2020 similar to 2015 but lower than 2013 and basically all years prior to that + Image
3/8 Thirdly adding chart comparing flu season to flu season. As noticed, 2019 had very few deaths. + Image
Read 8 tweets
14 Sep
1/10 🇸🇪 Graphs updated including August. Only September left and this👇🏽 graph is complete. Comparing October through August looking at all cause mortality.

Following tweets will focus on all cause mortality in Sweden:
-No adjustments
-Crude adjustments
-ASMR
-Average
-Trend
+
2/10 Link to my previous thread will be in last tweet, containing more details on Swedish #covid19 data. This thread is shorter and focus on all cause mortality. Here we see January through August. 2020 similar to eg 2012, 2013 & 2015. +
3/10 Looking at rolling three months average we see that current short trend is down since spike in April and that the long trend in general is downwards as well probably due to better general health and better health services. +
Read 12 tweets
7 Sep
1/4 🇸🇪 updating a few graphs, adding one additional week (35)👇🏽 follow the dark green line. At or below average of 2015-2019 for 9 consecutive weeks. Week 35 so far only recorded 10 #covid19 deaths. Will be adjusted upwards but still very few. +
2/4 Year 2020 and year 2019 continues to stay ca 13 days from average of 2015-2018 and when accounting for population growth... +
3/4 Voila... +
Read 4 tweets
22 Aug
1/4 🇸🇪 there have been speculation if 2019 with few deaths could impact the outcome of deaths 2020. What does history tell us? Instead of y2y I looked at consecutive flu seasons👇🏽and as we can see deaths increased until 2000 and then slight downward trend until 2014 and then up+
2/4 We see that most drops in all cause mortality (acm) season2season are followed by an increase the year after. Does larger drops (more than -3,37%) result in increases? Yes always during this period. Does the drop revert with equally large percentage increase? +
3/4 Well, so it seems at least. When looking at drops in three ranges we see that often a drop is followed by an on average equally large increase. 2019 had a large drop of acm which was followed by a large increase in 2020.+
Read 6 tweets

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