As Sunday is my 'day off', I'm very grateful to Celvin who has posted (below) figures for UK nationally, sorted by region. It makes for a useful and interesting read. Just the sort of information the UK government should be making easily accessible! Talking of which, Jonathan also comments at the end of this column on reliable data on deaths among pregnant women with swine flu. I quickly stumbled across these figures on Bradford NHS website but if anyone has more relevant stats please post them below.
The figures for deaths in pregnant women (as at Thursday 12 November) with which swine flu was associated (including deaths shortly after birth as well as before or during) are:
England: 6
Scotland: 2
Wales: 1
NI: 1
Total: 10
Total swine flu related deaths in the UK – 124
Scotland: 2
Wales: 1
NI: 1
Total: 10
Total swine flu related deaths in the UK – 124
England: death rate by region
As of 18 November 2009, there were 142 confirmed H1N1 deaths in England.The deaths were distributed by regions as follows :
source: www.bradford.nhs.uk
North West : 21
North East : 7
Yorkshire and The Humber : 13
West Midlands : 23
East Midlands : 6
South West : 8
South East : 11
London : 45
East of England : 8
ENGLAND : 142
Population, as of mid-year 2008 (official ONS data)
North West : 6,875,700
North East : 2,575,500
Yorkshire and The Humber : 5,213,200
West Midlands : 5,411,100
East Midlands : 4,433,000
South West : 5,209,200
South East : 8,380,100
London : 7,619,800
East of England : 5,728,700
ENGLAND : 51,446,200
Death rate (number of deaths per million inhabitants) as of 18 November 2009
North West : 3.05
North East : 2.72
Yorkshire and The Humber : 2.49
West Midlands : 4.25
East Midlands : 1.35
South West : 1.54
South East : 1.31
London : 5.91
East of England : 1.40
England average : 2.76
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