How does mortality compare between different countries/regions of birth for the population of England and Wales, 2007 to 2021? A descriptive, observational study

Despite lacking data on individual-level factors (e.g. duration of residence, socio-economic status and co-morbidities), this national-level study demonstrates important trends in migrant mortality. The findings highlight the urgent need for improved data to capture migration-related variables and enable a deeper understanding of the drivers behind observed trends. The decline in migrant mortality advantage over time for some groups highlights the importance of monitoring structural health inequalities and can inform targeted public health policies and more granular future research.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine
Published
2025-12-12
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/01410768251377564
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Migration, Health and Trauma
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.31
Controls
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article

How does mortality compare between different countries/regions of birth for the population of England and Wales, 2007 to 2021? A descriptive, observational study

Lucinda Hiam, Robert W Aldridge, Jon Minton, Rachel Burns
1 citations
Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine
Migration, Health and Trauma
2.31
article

How does mortality compare between different countries/regions of birth for the population of England and Wales, 2007 to 2021? A descriptive, observational study

Lucinda Hiam, Robert W Aldridge, Jon Minton, Rachel Burns
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Despite lacking data on individual-level factors (e.g. duration of residence, socio-economic status and co-morbidities), this national-level study demonstrates important trends in migrant mortality. The findings highlight the urgent need for improved data to capture migration-related variables and enable a deeper understanding of the drivers behind observed trends. The decline in migrant mortality advantage over time for some groups highlights the importance of monitoring structural health inequalities and can inform targeted public health policies and more granular future research.

Journal of the Royal Society of MedicineVol. 119(1)
University of Washington (US), Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (US), University of Oxford (GB), University College London (GB), Seattle University (US), University of Glasgow (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 9%
Migration, Health and Trauma
2.31
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How does mortality compare between different countries/regions of birth for the population of England and Wales, 2007 to 2021? A descriptive, observational study — Lucinda Hiam, Robert W Aldridge, et al. · Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS