Covid-19

The UK Covid-19 Inquiry was held in Edinburgh this month, to examine Scotland’s response to and the impact of the pandemic, and to learn lessons for the future. Two pieces of SCADR research were featured in the inquiry proceedings.  

Our new report, 'Infants Born into Care in Scotland', provides an updated and extended version of our previous report published in 2020.

 

In this blog, Dr Victoria Gorton and Professor Susan McVie, from the University of Edinburgh, describe the latest findings from the Policing the Pandemic in Scotland project. This analysis explores patterns...

This is my 9th blog and wraps up my blog series looking at increased deaths at home during the pandemic.

DATA INSIGHTS - Community mortality due to Covid-19

Overview

This research, which is currently in progress, explores the implications of age and other factors for mortality in care home residents relative to people who lived in other settings during the Covid-19 pandemic.

DATA INSIGHTS - Occupation and COVID-19 deaths: Scotland in a comparative perspective

The pandemic has made an impact on everyone’s lives since March 2020. For many communities, it also has had a significant impact on death rates in the UK. Research teams are working closely with Scottish Government’s Covid-19 Data and Intelligence Network, exploring social risk factors for Covid-19.

This research builds on our earlier work, and explores the increase in deaths at home during the Covid pandemic and its implications for end of life care and health service usage.

Chris Dibben, Director of SCADR, worked closely with Public Health Scotland to allow households and their precise geographic location to be identified in health and other datasets by linking Community Health Index (CHI) and Unique Property Reference Number (UPRN). This new residential linkage - ...

Since the start of the pandemic, colleagues across ADR Scotland have offered critical insights, expertise and resource to support the data-driven response to Covid-19 in Scotland.

This study aims to use linked administrative data for a large cohort of the Scottish population to enhance our understanding of how the occupational, household and environmental circumstances in which people live impact the risk of adverse Covid-19 outcomes.

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