CHS Adult Health
Date published:
Statistics:
Central Survey Unit - contact us
Continuous Household Survey asks questions on topics, such as internet access, environment, tourism, libraries, health, sport and education.
The Survey is designed to provide a regular source of information on a wide range of issues relevant to Northern Ireland. It has been running since 1983, with recent results covering housing characteristics, changing population, tourism, participation in sports, arts and culture and attitudes towards the environment. We are carrying-out this survey for a number of Government Departments and Agencies.
return to Continuous Household Survey page
Adult Health Results Tables
Documents
- 6.1 (NEW) Self-reported general health by sex, 1983 to 2009-10
- 6.2 Consultations with a NHS GP in previous 14 days by sex and age, 1983 to 2008-09
- 6.3 Limit to activities due to illness in last two weeks, 1983 to 2008-09
- 6.4 (NEW) Reported long-standing illness by sex and age, 1983 to 2009-10
- 6.5 (NEW) Reported limiting long-standing illness by sex and age, 1983 to 2009-10
- 6.6 (NEW) Limiting long-standing illness by self-reported general health, 1983 to 2009-10
- 6.7 (NEW) Limiting long-standing illness by ILO economic activity, 1998-99 to 2009-10
- 6.8 Long-standing illness by gross household income, 1998-99 to 2008-09
- 6.9 Limiting long-standing illness by gross household income, 1998-99 to 2008-09
- 6.10 Prevalence of eye problems by sex and age, 2003-04 to 2005-06
- 6.11 Wears glasses or contact lenses by sex, 2003-04 to 2005-06
- 6.12 Hearing difficulties by sex, 2003-04 to 2005-06
- 6.13 Wears a hearing aid by sex, 2003-04 to 2005-06
- 6.14 Ever prescribed antibiotics by sex, 2004-05
- 6.15 Last time prescribed antibiotics by sex, 2004-05
- 6.16 Whether completed last course of antibiotics prescribed by sex, 2004-05
- 6.17 Number of times prescribed antibiotics in last 12 months by sex, 2004-05
- 6.18 Condition for which last course of antibiotics were prescribed by sex, 2004-05
- 6.19 Whether antibiotics considered most appropriate form of treatment by sex, 2004-05