Hints from the Health Department. Leaflet from the archive of the Society of Medical Officers of Health. Credit: Wellcome Collection, London
Forty-first annual report on the health and sanitary condition of the Parish of St. Mary, Islington
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23
[1896
Towns,in the order of their Corrected Death-rates. | Standard Death-rate.1 | Factor for Correction for Sex and Age Distribution. | Crude or Recorded Death-rate. 1896. | Corrected Death-rate, 1896.‡ | Comparative Mortality Figure, 1896.‡ |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Cols. | 1. | 2. | 3. | 4. | 8. |
Derby | |||||
Leicester | |||||
1.0656 | |||||
Blackburn | |||||
* The Standard Death-rate signifies the death-rate at all ages calculated on the
hypothesis that the rates at each of the twelve age-periods in each town were the same as
in England and Wales during the ten years 1881-90, the Death-rate at all ages in England
and Wales during that period having been 19.15 per 1,000.
† The Factor for Correction is the figure by which the Recorded Death-rate should be
multiplied in order to correct for variations of sex and ago distribution.
‡ The Corrected Death-rate is the Recorded Death-rate after Correction has been
made for variations of age and sex distribution and may bo obtained by multiplying the
latter by the Factor for Correction.
§ The Comparative Mortality Figure represents the Corrected Death-rate in each
town compared with the Recorded Death-rate at all ages in England and Wales in 1885,
taken as 1,000.