Our article looks at how red, amber and green lists might affect travel plans.
Between 2016 and 2019, an average of more than 5 million visits each summer were made to see friends and relatives in countries on amber and red lists as of 8 June 2021 ow.ly/Sfsx50F79W0
Current travel restrictions mean visitors to red and amber countries require #COVID19 tests and quarantine on return.
This will affect visits to see friends and family, including an average of more than 600,000 visits to Poland between July and September ow.ly/ofwo50F7a7y
Between 2016 and 2019, UK residents spent more than £1 billion throughout July, August and September in
▪️ Spain
▪️ USA
▪️ France
▪️ Italy
▪️ Greece.
This was generally more than residents of overseas countries spent in the UK ow.ly/odz750F7ab8
UK residents have changed travelling habits due to the #COVID19 pandemic.
In September 2020, seasonally adjusted turnover in the camping sub-industry surpassed previous years at £498 million, compared with £363 million in the same month of 2019 ow.ly/Wnkh50F7adN
In summer 2020, hotel room occupancy decreased in every region of England, according to @VisitEngland.
London had the largest percentage point fall compared with the year before while the South West had the smallest fall ow.ly/s7V050F7aeW
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We've led the development of a new method for estimating the number of excess deaths across UK countries.
Julie Stanborough talks us through the data released today and how this new method will give us a better understanding in this complex area ➡️ ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulati…
Expected number of deaths used to calculate excess mortality is now estimated from age-specific mortality rates rather than death counts, so changes in population size and age structure are taken into account. Our new method also accounts for trends in population mortality rates.
In 2023, the new method estimates 10,994 excess deaths in the UK, which is 20,448 fewer than the current method.
We've published a new article exploring the disability, health status, ethnic group, religion and employment of people of different sexual orientations (aged 16 years and over) in England and Wales using #Census2021 data.
#Census2021 included a voluntary question about sexual orientation of usual residents aged 16 and over:
▪️ 89.4% said they were straight or heterosexual
▪️ 3.2% identified as lesbian, gay, bisexual or another sexual orientation (LGB+)
▪️ 7.5% did not respond to the question
People who identified as LGB+ were younger on average, with a far higher proportion aged between 16 and 34 years (57.9%) than in the overall population of England and Wales (29.6%).
However, different LGB+ sexual orientation groups had markedly different age distributions.