9 item(s) found with keyword: limiting longstanding illness     Currently Viewing Page 1 of 1 Pages: 1 1.   Self-reported illness The prevalence of self-reported longstanding illness has increased over the lifetime of the GHS rising from 21% of adults and children in 1971 to 32% in 2000. The proportion reporting a longstanding illness increased steadily during the 1970s but has sinc ... [View Item>>]   2.   Chronic sickness Respondents are asked whether they have a longstanding illness, disability or infirmity. This question has been included in the GHS in its present form since 1972. Those who report a longstanding illness are then asked if this limits their activit ... [View Item>>]   3.   Self-reported sickness, socio-economic group and economic activity status Tackling Inequalities - consultation on a plan for delivery states that, 'at the turn of the 21st century, opportunity for a healthy life is still linked to social circumstances'. The General Household Survey provides data to examine such soci ... [View Item>>]   4.   Self-reported sickness and regional variations The main regional analysis throughout this report is based on Government Office Region, but for the health data there is policy interest in figures presented for NHS Executive Region Office Areas. These areas came into effect in April 1999 with some bound ... [View Item>>]   5.   Chronic sickness: prevalence of reported limiting longstanding illness by sex, age and socio-economic group of household reference person [View Item>>]   6.   Chronic sickness: prevalence of reported limiting longstanding illness by sex, age, and economic activity status [View Item>>]   7.   Self-reported sickness by sex and Government Office Region: percentage of persons who reported (a) longstanding illness (b) limiting longstanding illness (c) restricted activity in the 14 days before interview [View Item>>]   8.   Prevalence of: (a) longstanding illness by sex and NHS Regional Office area (b) limiting longstanding illness by sex and NHS Regional Office area (c) reported resticted activity in the 14 days before interview, by sex and NHS Regional Office area [View Item>>]   9.   Trends in percentages of males and females reporting sickness, 1972 to 2000: (a) longstanding illness (b) limiting longstanding illness (c) restricted activity in the 14 days before interview: Great Britain, 1972 to 2000 (data is not available for 1977, 1978, 1997 and 1999) [View Item>>]       Currently Viewing Page 1 of 1 Pages: 1