Release Calendar

Summary: An established reference source, Social Trends draws together social and economic data from a wide range of government departments and other organisations; it paints a broad picture of UK society today, and how it has been changing.

Summary: Describes the different experiences of social groups in the UK today in six key areas: education, work, income, living standards, health, and participation.

Summary: An inter-departmental multi-purpose continuous survey carried out by the Office for National Statistics collecting information on a range of topics from people living in private households in Great Britain.

Summary: Results of the Expenditure and Food Survey, successor to the Family Expenditure Survey (FES) and the National Food Survey (NTS).

Summary: An established reference source, Social Trends draws together social and economic data from a wide range of government departments and other organisations; it paints a broad picture of UK society today, and how it has been changing.

Summary: Contains statistics of notification of congenital anomalies for England and Wales in the reference year. Data are given for type of congenital anomaly by government office regions and strategic health authorities.

Summary: Provides an overview of the changing lives and roles of men in the UK. It provides information across a range of topics: men's family lives, their experience of education and work, their income and how they spend it, their health and lifestyles.

Summary: Description of the technical aspects of the Family Resources Survey including the background and history of the survey, the sample design, changes to questionnaire items since the previous year, survey procedures and data delivery.

Summary: An established reference source, Social Trends draws together social and economic data from a wide range of government departments and other organisations; it paints a broad picture of UK society today, and how it has been changing.

Summary: Contains statistics of notification of congenital anomalies for England and Wales in the reference year. Data are given for type of congenital anomaly by government office regions and strategic health authorities.