How to get URL link on X (Twitter) App



Data:
https://twitter.com/ClareCraigPath/status/1788160648678949162


The first thing to note is that the increase looks nothing like UK, visually.

The two worst results here among Western countries are England/Wales ( -6.4% ), and USA ( -10.4% ). This likely reflects not just pandemic issues but also issues that predate it, such as healthcare and dietary issues.


United States Age Standardised Mortality excess estimates 2020-23:
https://twitter.com/dobssi/status/1736283712960987531

All one needs is age stratified deaths data going back enough years to make a decent baseline. 5 or 10 year bands is sufficient for a decent estimate.
https://twitter.com/dobssi/status/1712565568711315895

Here is the vaccination data for the 5 age groups. Note that dose 6 data is not included, as its only available for Stockholm region, to my knowledge.
https://twitter.com/DrEricDing/status/1701965968996553004


Here for various age groups are admissions with either covid19 or another respiratory disease as main diagnosis, monthly from January 2012 to May 2023.

So to start off, here is the outline of the pandemic in Sweden showing "covid as main cause" deaths and "covid as primary diagnosis" ICU admissions.

In my opinion, the key tests of vaccination effect are from 2021 to mid 2022. 
https://twitter.com/lenahallengren/status/1239571909865504768?s=46&t=9_SsH7k6A9iMPSFRzv4eXQ



Start with all ages per year. 2023 so far is better, but still not below baseline, as we would hope to see over time as we leave the pandemic behind.


https://twitter.com/TheChiefNerd/status/1675131630611058689The data is from a study by Copenhagen University, which looks at adverse effect reports ( not diagnoses ) per batch rolled out in Denmark.

Starting with whole population:


First of all what it gets right.
https://twitter.com/Jikkyleaks/status/1639233314665164801

Eurostat have complete births data to June 2022 for most EU/EEA countries in this dataset so I have taken the 7 year trend up to 2019 for the first half of each year, and from that calculated the excess or deficit in births for 2020-22, period Jan-Jun.


https://twitter.com/Jean__Fisch/status/1638504316041326592

But instead of using one of the methods I set out here, where you can get similar results using a trend baseline and ASMR or not, they have given two options - the average of X years and then a calculation based on population projections made in 2019.https://twitter.com/dobssi/status/1637076331010613251?s=46&t=9_SsH7k6A9iMPSFRzv4eXQ


There are minor anomalies, eg the Nordics seem overestimated by Raw numbers as do South Korea and Germany - all countries with high life expectancies and ageing populations.
https://twitter.com/dobssi/status/1632863636552134658
These are my predictions for 2022 based on the ASMR values for the year, based on the relationship between ASMR and LE in previous years.

The first thing to note about the data that @SvD used is that it's not adjusted for age or population changes. It is simply the number of deaths in 2020-22 measured against the number of deaths in 2017-19.
Western European group consists of: