Mortality by deprivation and cause of death in England and Wales, 1999-2003.

Ester Romeri · Allan Baker · Clare Griffiths

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Health disparities and outcomes Insurance, Mortality, Demography, Risk Management Public Health and Social Inequalities

Abstract

The relationship between deprivation and mortality is long established and many studies report higher death rates in more deprived areas. This article examines recent patterns of mortality and deprivation and illustrates these for leading causes of death. Results are considered by age group, sex and region. Mortality rates increased with deprivation for both sexes but the relationship was generally stronger for males. The strongest positive relationships with deprivation were mostly found for smoking-related causes. Those living in the least deprived areas had similar mortality rates, independent of region. There was more geographical variation in mortality for those in the most deprived areas with highest rates generally in the north.

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References

1998The independent inquiry into inequalities in health 1998Individual social class, area-based deprivation, cardiovascular disease risk factors, and mortality: the Renfrew and Paisley Study.1994Higher mortality in deprived areas: community or personal disadvantage?1998Is There a Place for Geography in the Analysis of Health Inequality?2000Socio‐economic status, obesity and prevalence of Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes mellitus 1989Deprivation and mortality: an alternative to social class?1993Social deprivation and premature mortality: regional comparison across England.2005Geographical variation in life expectancy at birth in England and Wales is largely explained by deprivation

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