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Due to a change to the software used by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) to code deaths data from 2014 onwards, it was not possible to determine whether the count of deaths for secondary causes to skull fracture and intracranial injury or fracture of femur were comparable over the 2012-2014 or...
Deaths occurring in hospital and after discharge between 0 and 29 days (inclusive) of an emergency admission to hospital with fractured proximal femur.
Emergency admissions to hospital of persons with fractured proximal femur.
The number of pedestrian casualties divided by the population of the area in thousands multiplied by 100.
The number of road traffic casualties divided by the population of the area in thousands multiplied by 100. This indicator contains data from all ‘types’ of road user, including pedestrians, pedal cyclists, motorcyclists, car users, and other vehicle users.
The number of people killed or seriously injured in road traffic accidents divided by the population of the area in thousands multiplied by 100. This indicator contains data from all ‘types’ of road user, including pedestrians, pedal cyclists, motorcyclists, car users, and other vehicle users.
The average annual number of child (age 0-15) road traffic casualties per 100,000 population aged 0-15 based on a rolling three year period. The indicator is broken down into pedestrian, pedal cyclists and all other road users. All other road users include car occupants and other vehicle occupants.
Proportion of patients of all ages discharged back to usual place of residence within 28 days of emergency admission to hospital with fractured proximal femur.
Proportion of patients of all ages discharged back to usual place of residence within 28 days of emergency admission to hospital with fractured proximal femur.
Proportion of patients of all ages discharged back to usual place of residence within 28 days of emergency admission to hospital with fractured proximal femur.