Article1984

Mortality rates in the more rural areas of England and Wales

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Insurance, Mortality, Demography, Risk Management Rural development and sustainability Regional Socio-Economic Development Trends

Abstract

In comparison with other rural areas the remoter rural districts of England and Wales tend to have higher and more rapidly increasing mortality rates. This may be related to their recent history of population decline and the differential migration associated with it. Such rural areas therefore tend to face a dual problem of relatively high need for health services but low levels of access to them. (EXCERPT)

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1982The effects of accessibility on general practitioner consultations, out-patient attendances and in-patient admissions in Norfolk, England

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1988Migration and morbidity: Implications for geographical studies of disease 1996Geographic variation in illness and mortality: the development of a relevant area typology for SAR districts 2012Is the health of people living in rural areas different from those in cities? Evidence from routine data linked with the Scottish Health Survey 2003Urban-rural differences in self-reported limiting long-term illness in Scotland

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