Subject Predicate Object
s2uH2ZiC
a
Resource
Answer
Written answer
answer has question
NqOKDlbx
answer has answering person
Neil John O'Brien
answer text
<p>This is not an official National Health Service estimate but we share the Royal College of Emergency Medicine's concern about waiting times in the NHS. Excess deaths are the difference between the actual registered number of deaths and the expected deaths based on data for previous years. There are a range of different organisations producing different estimates based on different methodologies.</p><p>The Office for Health Improvement and Disparities estimates of excess mortality published on 12 January 2023 use the trend in mortality rates from 2015 to 2019 to estimate expected deaths. They adjust for population growth and ageing. This provides further insight on the causes of death driving the excess mortality over 2022.</p><p>The Office for National Statistics (ONS) weekly death reports compare the number of registered deaths each week with the average number of registrations in the equivalent week in the previous five years. ONS do not include 2020 in the data for the previous five years.</p>
answer given date
answer has answering body
Department of Health and Social Care
written answer has answering body
Department of Health and Social Care
Department of Health and Social Care
answering body has written answer
s2uH2ZiC
answering body has answer
s2uH2ZiC
NqOKDlbx
question has answer
s2uH2ZiC
Neil John O'Brien
answering person has answer
s2uH2ZiC