The real costs of inflation hedging and changes within TPR’s notifiable events regime
‘Valuable’ data exists but this will need to be captured as the pandemic eases off
There have been on average 11% fewer deaths recorded in England and Wales than expected in the last four weeks, the Continuous Mortality Investigation (CMI) says.
The number of deaths related to Covid-19 has fallen by 95% in the last ten weeks as the UK’s vaccination programme continues to be rolled out, according to the Continuous Mortality Investigation (CMI).
Mortality levels over the past four weeks in England and Wales have been below normal levels for the time of year, according to the Continuous Mortality Investigation (CMI).
The number of deaths registered in England and Wales in week 8 of 2021 was 8% more than expected compared with 47% more the week prior, according to the Continuous Mortality Investigation (CMI).
The latest mortality monitor update from the Continuous Mortality Investigation (CMI) shows excess death rates are continuing to fall as the UK passes through the second wave of the Covid-19 pandemic.
The number of deaths registered in England and Wales for week six of 2021 was 27% higher than expected, down from 52% higher than expected in week five of the new year.
Excess deaths in week five of 2021 were 5,526 higher than if mortality rates had been the same in 2019, bringing the total number since the start of the pandemic to more than 100,000.
Excess deaths across the UK remained 50% higher than normal in the last week of January as Covid-19 continues to significantly impact figures.