🆕 Sophie Julian and @sallygainsbury explore some revealing findings from the 2021 Census, with people from the most deprived areas of the country experiencing significantly poorer health than those in better off areas.
👉https://t.co/Jtn5JcT5cc
How has the ability of the state to provide social care to older people changed in the last seven years? New from @Quality_WatcHow has the ability of the state to provide social care to older people changed in the last seven years? New from @Quality_WatcHow has the ability of the state to provide social care to older people changed in the last seven years? New from @Quality_WatcHow has the ability of the state to provide social care to older people changed in the last seven years? New from @Quality_WatcHow has the ability of the state to provide social care to older people changed in the last seven years? New from @Quality_WatcHow has the ability of the state to provide social care to older people changed in the last seven years? New from @Quality_Watch
NEW📈: Our final chart of the week for 2020 looks back at the year through the lens of what people have searched for on the internet. Have we moved from toilet rolls & bread-baking recipes to searches for masks, Covid tests & hopes of a vaccine? https://t.co/GSmLYKXY4g
THREAD: This week we’ve published our 20th Chart of the Week!📈Each looked at aspects of health and care in chart form often exploring the impact of the #pandemic.
Here we look back to five previous charts. The data may have moved on but these issues are still very much live…
NEW: Our 'Chart of the week' maps the differences between the steep rise and slow decline of daily #Covid_19 cases across UK regions and countries. @jappleby123
https://t.co/x2HCar2NJH
Recent global events have shone a light on racism and treatment of black communities across the globe. Our new chart of the week shows the disproportionately low representation of black people working in senior positions across much of the NHS in England. https://t.co/G0LNalDPF6
The latest @NuffieldTrust chart shows that the people most likely to die from Covid-19 are the same people most likely to die from many other causes.
While much about the virus is unpredictable, this sadly isn’t, but a reflection of the inequalities we choose to tolerate.
NEW: Are prisoners missing out on hospital treatment? @DaviesMiranda1 provides the most in depth look to date, raising concerns about whether prisoners are able to access the hospital care they need THREAD 👇
↕️ Check out the new @Quality_Watch scrolling story to see how inequalities in the quality of care have changed over the last 10 years 📈
Which indicators have gone up, down and stayed static? Scroll through the findings here > https://t.co/YMMaYii7b8
The NHS and immigration have long been major election issues. But what has immigration done for the NHS workforce over the last 20 years and is there trouble ahead? #GE2019
Using @ONS data, @markgdayan and @Billy_Palmer_ decided to take a look. THREAD 👇
📉 Our Chief Economist @jappleby123 and colleagues are currently running a NHS #dataviz challenge with @bmj_latest and @NHSDigital - we want you to tell a captivating visual story about the health inequalities of different groups in England.
Enter here 👇
https://t.co/0PCFahXpLf
🏆 COMPETITION 🏆We've just launched a NHS #dataviz challenge with @bmj_latest and @NHSDigital. We want entrants to tell a captivating visual story about the health inequalities of different groups in England.
Find out how to enter here and good luck: https://t.co/0PCFahXpLf
@LucinaRolewicz @NuffieldTrust@NHSEngland @jappleby123 Props to @jappleby123 who made the original chart, most of my role was essentially colouring in🖍️
NEW: @NHSEngland’s new plan set an ambitious target to reduce outpatient appointments by 30 million over the next 10 years. @jappleby123, with the help of @pk_mash, has created a scrolling story to give a snapshot of those appointments over a year #dataviz https://t.co/Blk7dkuXAd
Boris Johnson has said in his first speech as PM today that he will fix social care "once and for all". Here's why we think sharing the risk of catastrophic costs is vital and why individual insurance or an opt in/out system will not tackle the crisis > https://t.co/U1EjIGNBpU