COVID-19 and the impact on social care
As the Coronavirus pandemic has developed, carers and those receiving care have been significantly affected. The ONS has undertaken several…
Read more on COVID-19 and the impact on social careAs the Coronavirus pandemic has developed, carers and those receiving care have been significantly affected. The ONS has undertaken several…
Read more on COVID-19 and the impact on social careAs part of our wider response to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, the ONS has been looking at new ways to measure changes in wages and employment, including using government data sources quicker and introducing new online surveys. Here David Freeman talks about how our work on new surveys is progressing.
Read more on Moving online – how ONS is digitising its labour market surveysEvery week the ONS has been charting the tragic death toll of the coronavirus pandemic. As we pass the midway point in the year, Sarah Caul looks back on what has happened so far in 2020 and, using trends from previous years, gives her view on what could happen next.
Read more on Coronavirus deaths: Taking stock of what we’ve seen so far – and what might happen nextTwo new ONS analyses provide further insight on the impact of coronavirus (COVID-19) on care homes. While both help to improve understanding of this important subject, comparisons between the two should be made with caution. Becky Tinsley summarises the latest findings and gives an insight into future analysis the ONS is planning.
Read more on Coronavirus in care homes: What the latest ONS research tells usThe coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has changed many elements of our everyday lives, including how we shop. The introduction of movement restrictions meant the closure of most physical shops, so many consumers have been doing their shopping from home instead. In May 2020, over a third of retail spending was online – the highest ever share. In this blog Josh Martin takes a closer look at the online retail sales data to understand this trend.
Read more on Shopping may never be the same again