The census provides invaluable information on Scotland’s population and linking it to other data enables analysis of specific groups to inform policy. The following briefing provides key findings relating to the availability of carers at home for those at the end of life
AbstractDespite recent increases in life expectancy, inequalities in mortality in Scotland have been...
The social gradient in health and mortality has been acknowledged for some time and, more recently, ...
Background Losing independence is a concern for older people, and sadly a reality for many. In Scotl...
The census provides invaluable information on Scotland’s population and linking it to other data ena...
Background Estimation of population-wide palliative care needs is crucial for end-of-life care plann...
BACKGROUND:Cause-specific mortality trends are routinely reported for Scotland. However, ill-defined...
Objective: To compare the mortality experience of Scottish postcode sectors characterised by socioec...
Background: Adults living in long-term care are a significant and complex population who are under-r...
AbstractGiven previous evidence that not all Scotland's higher mortality compared to England & Wales...
Background Scotland’s mortality rate is higher than England and Wales ’ and this difference cannot b...
<p>Abstract copyright data collection owner.</p>The primary data source for this study is the Northe...
Despite recent increases in life expectancy, inequalities in mortality in Scotland have been widenin...
ABSTRACT Background Analyses of inpatient care admissions have shown that population ageing does no...
Background: Surveys suggest most people would prefer to die in their own home. Aim: To examine pred...
People who are nearing the end of life are high users of healthcare. The cost to providers is high a...
AbstractDespite recent increases in life expectancy, inequalities in mortality in Scotland have been...
The social gradient in health and mortality has been acknowledged for some time and, more recently, ...
Background Losing independence is a concern for older people, and sadly a reality for many. In Scotl...
The census provides invaluable information on Scotland’s population and linking it to other data ena...
Background Estimation of population-wide palliative care needs is crucial for end-of-life care plann...
BACKGROUND:Cause-specific mortality trends are routinely reported for Scotland. However, ill-defined...
Objective: To compare the mortality experience of Scottish postcode sectors characterised by socioec...
Background: Adults living in long-term care are a significant and complex population who are under-r...
AbstractGiven previous evidence that not all Scotland's higher mortality compared to England & Wales...
Background Scotland’s mortality rate is higher than England and Wales ’ and this difference cannot b...
<p>Abstract copyright data collection owner.</p>The primary data source for this study is the Northe...
Despite recent increases in life expectancy, inequalities in mortality in Scotland have been widenin...
ABSTRACT Background Analyses of inpatient care admissions have shown that population ageing does no...
Background: Surveys suggest most people would prefer to die in their own home. Aim: To examine pred...
People who are nearing the end of life are high users of healthcare. The cost to providers is high a...
AbstractDespite recent increases in life expectancy, inequalities in mortality in Scotland have been...
The social gradient in health and mortality has been acknowledged for some time and, more recently, ...
Background Losing independence is a concern for older people, and sadly a reality for many. In Scotl...