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1,571 results that are All research and statistics, sorted by Updated (newest)
From Closed organisation: Public Health England (PHE)
  • Analyses based on data relating to diagnoses of Klebsiella spp. bloodstream infections in England, Wales and Northern Ireland.

  • Report that compares data from the 2016 Global Burden of Disease study for England with 22 countries. Findings informed the NHS England 10-year strategy.

  • Quarterly laboratory-confirmed hepatitis A virus and hepatitis C reports in England and Wales in 2018, and the annual report.

  • Report on cervical screening programme standards in England including trend data where available.

  • Data from laboratories testing for hepatitis and HIV across all PHE Centre areas of England.

  • Addition of data for NHS geographies for the years 2015 to 2017.

  • Update of indicators relating to healthy ageing, including data on older people support and specific health conditions.

  • Update of Indicators in the Local Alcohol Profiles for England (LAPE) interactive tool.

  • Data tool presenting a selection of mortality indicators by local authority in England.

  • Voluntary reports of uncommon pathogens involved in bacteraemia and fungaemia made to Public Health England.

  • Data from, and commentary on, voluntary surveillance of bacteraemia caused by Proteus spp., Morganella morganii spp. and Providencia spp.

  • Key performance indicator (KPI) data reports for NHS population screening programmes for financial year 2018 to 2019.

  • Findings from an evaluation of collaborative approaches to commissioning of sexual health, reproductive health and HIV.

  • Epidemiology of hepatitis C virus (HCV) in the North East using routinely available surveillance data.

  • This weekly summary highlights changes in the number of people visiting GPs, going to emergency departments and calling NHS 111.

  • Summary of the number of people calling NHS 111 for health advice within England on a weekly basis under the syndromic surveillance system.

  • The number of people contacting their GPs outside of surgery hours under the syndromic surveillance system.

  • The number of people calling ambulances each day, with results published every week under the syndromic surveillance system.

  • The number of people going to emergency departments each day, with results published every week under the syndromic surveillance system.

  • Monitors the number of people who visit their GP during surgery hours under the syndromic surveillance system.