As of October 31, 2021, COVID-19 was involved in the deaths of 1,448 people in Northern Ireland between 80 and 89 years of age. In that age group, there were 771 male deaths and 677 female deaths. A further 886 deaths involving COVID-19 were recorded among 70 to 79 year olds. In England, the age group 80 to 89 years also had the highest number of deaths involving COVID-19, the case was also the same in Scotland. For further information about the COVID-19 pandemic, please visit our dedicated Facts and Figures page.

Headline estimates for England, Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland. 

Information on attendances at emergency care departments in 3 of the 5 Health & Social Care Trusts in Northern Ireland - see Emergency Department (eEMS) for the other 2 Trusts.

The statistic display the rate of girls* in Northern Ireland who received the full course of human papillomavirus (HPV) immunization from 2008/09 to 2022/23. In 2022/23, 72.1 percent of girls had received the full course of HPV vaccination, this was an increase from the preceding year. The COVID-19 pandemic meant many schools and educational facilities were closed for a long period of time which negatively impacted the HPV vaccination program in the UK.

Estimated percentage of the population in England, Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland who have tested positive for COVID-19 during the survey period from the Coronavirus (COVID-19) Infection Survey.

The Coronavirus (COVID-19) Press Briefings Corpus is a work in progress to collect and present in a machine readable text dataset of the daily briefings from around the world by government authorities. During the peak of the pandemic, most countries around the world informed their citizens of the status of the pandemic (usually involving an update on the number of infection cases, number of deaths) and other policy-oriented decisions about dealing with the health crisis, such as advice about what to do to reduce the spread of the epidemic.

Usually daily briefings did not occur on a Sunday.

At the moment the dataset includes:

UK/England: Daily Press Briefings by UK Government between 12 March 2020 - 01 June 2020 (70 briefings in total)

Scotland: Daily Press Briefings by Scottish Government between 3 March 2020 - 01 June 2020 (76 briefings in total)

Wales: Daily Press Briefings by Welsh Government between 23 March 2020 - 01 June 2020 (56 briefings in total)

Northern Ireland: Daily Press Briefings by N. Ireland Assembly between 23 March 2020 - 01 June 2020 (56 briefings in total)

World Health Organisation: Press Briefings occuring usually every 2 days between 22 January 2020 - 01 June 2020 (63 briefings in total)

More countries will be added in due course, and we will be keeping this updated to cover the latest daily briefings available.

The corpus is compiled to allow for further automated political discourse analysis (classification).

As of January 12, 2023, COVID-19 has been responsible for 202,157 deaths in the UK overall. The North West of England has been the most affected area in terms of deaths at 28,116, followed by the South East of England with 26,221 coronavirus deaths. Furthermore, there have been 22,264 mortalities in London as a result of COVID-19.

For further information about the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, please visit our dedicated Facts and Figures page.

The DAHLIA-19 ('Domestic Abuse Harnessing Learning Under Covid 19') was a research study of policy and practice responses to domestic abuse during the Covid-19 pandemic in four jurisdictions - Australia, Ireland, South Africa and the United Kingdom (UK, covering England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland). All are upper or upper/middle income countries with established domestic abuse services. The overall purpose of DAHLIA-19 was to investigate policy and practice responses to domestic abuse in different jurisdictions during the crisis to harness learning to inform recovery. Data were gathered for this research between November 2020 and December 2021. The fieldwork was largely desk based with interviews and consultations conducted by telephone or online. Data were gathered in each jurisdiction from a range of sources including documents, interviews with policy and practice stakeholders and experts, and surveys. In each country a 'mapping study' was completed, followed by a more in-depth case study. The findings of all four jurisdictions are also presented in an international synthesis report.

National responses to domestic abuse under COVID-19 across all jurisdictions were of four key types:

• Resources: strengthening pre COVID-19 strategic approaches to domestic abuse;
• Collaboration and cooperation: technologically facilitated developments improving multi-sector ways of working;
• Innovation and adaptation: in direct service delivery and community-led innovations
• Working with perpetrators: new developments

Pretest(T1), Posttest(T2) and 6-week Follow-up data set include questionnaire based data collected via Surveymonkey.com from all B-B-M training participants. The files uploaded include the Pretest, Post-test and 6 Week Follow up data. Included in the survey are the following measures: 1) Subjective Changes in Indicators of Psycho-physiological States (i.e. Perceived Stress Scale (PSS), short form of the Stress Overload Scale (SOS-s), and the Exercise-induced Feelings Inventory (EFI). 2) Compliance with Practice (self-report of minutes practiced per day) 3) Open-ended Questions (soliciting feedback on the workshop itself and suggestions for improving the workshop)

Clinical Analysis of Discharge Patterns from HSC Hosptials in Northern Ireland during early 2020 and any Link with COVID-19 Outbreaks in Care Homes : A report to the Minister of Health is a book. It was written by Niall Herity and published by Department of Health in 2020.

The dataset contains patient-level data for adults and children with chronic kidney disease (CKD) or adults with an acute kidney injury (AKI) on dialysis who are under the care of NHS hospital renal centres in England, Northern Ireland and Wales and who have a positive laboratory test for SARS-CoV-2. The data were collected weekly, but this is now moving to monthly, and include patient identifiable information and limited socio-demographic and clinical data. Public Health Scotland submits aggregate data to the UKRR on a monthly basis. Data collection commenced in March 2020 and coverage of renal centres is very good (see COVID-19 surveillance reports here: https://renal.org/audit-research/publications-presentations/report/covid-19-surveillance-reports).

The number of visits to the Giant's Causeway in Northern Ireland rose significantly in 2023 compared to the previous year. Despite the sharp annual increase, visits remained below the figures reported before the onset of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, totaling around 663 thousand in 2023.

This dataset pertains to a research project investigating the social, cultural, and economic consequences of COVID19 on independent arts workers, specifically in the theatre sector, across England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. The project recognised the unique vulnerability of this workforce in dealing with the impact of COVID19. Their workplaces closed overnight and their sector transformed as theatres moved to digital delivery, and their employment status (freelance) made them ineligible for the UK government’s Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme. The motivation of the project was to understand: the employment experiences of this workforce during the first 18 months of the pandemic; how the pandemic affected their planning for the future; how the pandemic changed their creative practices and skills; what impact government and sectoral policy had on the workforce; and to find strategies for government and industry to support this precarious workforce. This data collection includes survey responses (n=397) to an online survey which ran from 23/11/2020 to 19/03/2021,

Regional popularity of Brexit and COVID-19 under business and industrial category.

The care home occupancy rate in the United Kingdom varied from one region to another. From 2019 to the first quarter of 2020, the occupancy rate of care homes ranged from 83.5 percent in the South West to 92.7 percent in Northern Ireland. As a result of the coronavirus pandemic, the occupancy of care homes has decreased in the second quarter of 2020. In London, for instance, the occupancy rate of care homes went down by 13.5 percent.