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Rhyddhawyd ar: 25 March 2015
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Erthygl
People aged 65 and over who were in employment at the time of the 2011 Census, highlighting regional and local variations.
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Rhyddhawyd ar: 24 June 2014
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Erthygl
Using new data from the 2011 Census, we look at family size and family types within England and Wales, and how this varies by country of birth. Family types include married couples, cohabiting couples and lone parents with or without children. The proportion of families that were married couples (with or without children) declined from 70% in 2001 to 65% in 2011, with cohabiting couples and lone parent families increasing over the same period. The majority of families (85%) were found to have a UK-born family reference person (FRP).
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Rhyddhawyd ar: 28 March 2014
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Erthygl
Using 2011 Census data, this analysis is the first to calculate disability-free life expectancy (DFLE) by the newly established NHS clinical commissioning groups (CCGs). DFLE indicates the number of years an individual might expect to spend free from a limiting disability or health problem in his or her lifetime. Results show that females and those living in the north of England spend more of their life with a disability, compared with males and those living in the south of England.
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Rhyddhawyd ar: 21 March 2014
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Erthygl
This is the first analysis to examine differences in healthy life expectancy (HLE) and how these compare across England. HLE adds value to life expectancy (LE) by estimating the average lifespan spent in a favourable state of health, based on self-assessed general health. The areas with the highest HLE were clustered to the south and west of London, whereas the areas with the lowest HLE were found in the North, the Midlands and some ethnically diverse parts of East London.
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Rhyddhawyd ar: 17 December 2013
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Erthygl
Using historic and 2011 Census data, we look at the immigration patterns of residents who were born outside the UK. Over the past 60 years the population has become more diverse, with an increase in the number of residents who were born outside the UK, from just 4.3% in 1951 to 13% in 2011. The top 5 non-UK countries of birth in 2011 were India, Poland, Pakistan, Republic of Ireland and Germany. We also discuss the possible reasons for migration to the UK.
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Rhyddhawyd ar: 11 February 2015
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Erthygl
We analyse the characteristics of residents in communal establishments in 2011. Types of communal establishments include: hospitals, care homes, prisons, defence bases, boarding schools and student halls of residence. Characteristics include demographic and geographical analyses at national, regional and local levels. In 2011, communal establishment residents represented 1.7% of all usual residents in England and Wales. This was an increase from 1.6% in 2001. Males increased by 15% over this period, compared with just 4.2% for females.
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Rhyddhawyd ar: 17 December 2014
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Erthygl
We analyse the characteristics of those living alone within the household population aged 16 and over, and the broader usually resident population. Characteristics analysed include age and sex, housing, qualifications and ethnicity. Geographical variations of those living alone are also highlighted. In 2011, 13% of the total usually resident household population of England and Wales were living alone. This is similar to the overall proportion of those living alone within the European Economic Area (EEA) at 14%.
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Rhyddhawyd ar: 28 June 2013
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Setiau data
Estimates of the number of usual residents, by sex, and the number of households with at least one usual resident, for each unit postcode at as census day, 27 March 2011.
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Rhyddhawyd ar: 26 March 2014
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Setiau data
Detailed characteristics tables focusing on approximated social grade - these cross tabulations of two or more topics from the 2011 Census provide the greatest level of detail possible for wards. Social grade is a socio-economic classification used by market research industries to analyse spending habits and consumer attitudes.
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Rhyddhawyd ar: 6 February 2014
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Erthygl
A summary of concealed families (living in a multi-family household in addition to the primary family e.g. a young couple living with their parents) in England and Wales using 2011 Census data.
