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Released on: 01 May 2018
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Dataset
Annual data for England on teetotalism, drinking in the week before survey interview, frequent drinking and units drunk, including analysis by sex, age and socioeconomic status.
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Released on: 18 June 2024
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Statistical bulletin
Deaths from causes considered treatable or preventable given timely and effective healthcare or public health interventions in those aged under 75 years.
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Released on: 07 March 2022
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Statistical bulletin
Deaths from causes considered avoidable, treatable or preventable given timely and effective healthcare or public health interventions in those aged under 75 years.
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Released on: 19 March 2015
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Compendium
Teetotalism, drinking in the week before interview, binge drinking (heavy episodic drinking) and frequent drinking, including changes in drinking patterns in recent years.
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Released on: 01 October 2024
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Dataset
Annual data on the proportion of adults in Great Britain who smoke cigarettes, cigarette consumption, the proportion who have never smoked cigarettes and the proportion of smokers who have quit by sex and age over time.
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Released on: 01 October 2024
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Dataset
Annual data on the proportion of adults in England who smoke cigarettes, cigarette consumption, the proportion who have never smoked cigarettes and the proportion of smokers who have quit by sex and age over time.
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Released on: 20 April 2018
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Methodology
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Released on: 06 June 2024
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Methodology
Methodology outlining estimates for average cigarette consumption. This includes how estimates have been calculated, following changes in data collection for cigarette consumption.
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Released on: 25 June 2019
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Methodology
This is an update to the response that the Government Statistical Service provided to the Behavioural Insight Team on shortcomings with official statistics on calorie intake published in August 2018.
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Released on: 08 August 2016
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Methodology
The Behavioural Insight Team’s ‘Counting Calories’ report explains the apparent decrease in calorie intake over time by presenting evidence that calorie consumption is underestimated and also suggests that the degree of underestimation has increased over time. This article provides a GSS response to that report.
