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Data on Housing and Consumer Durables taken from the 2011 General Lifestyle Survey.

Data on Housing and Consumer Durables taken from the 2011 General Lifestyle Survey.

Data on Households, families and people taken from the 2011 General Lifestyle Survey on how the composition of households and families has changed over the last 40 years.

Data on Households, families and people taken from the 2011 General Lifestyle Survey on how the composition of households and families has changed over the last 40 years.

The 2011 General Lifestyle Survey Overview report marks 40 years of results from a continuous household survey. The survey has monitored changes in the demographic, social and economic characteristics of households, families and people in Great Britain. These are some of the key changes measured by the survey during this time.

Data from the 2011 General Lifestyle Survey on recent trends over time in self-reported health and data for the 2011 survey year.

Data from the 2011 General Lifestyle Survey on marital history and periods of cohabitation from adults aged 16 to 59.

Data on smoking taken from the 2011 General Lifestyle Survey including questions on cigarette consumption, type of cigarette smoked, how old respondents were when they started smoking, and dependence on cigarettes.

Excel tables for General Lifestyle Survey - Smoking, 2010

Excel tables for General Lifestyle Survey - Health, 2010

This bulletin presents estimates of DFLE and LE along with indices of absolute and relative inequality across quintiles of Lower Super Output Areas (LSOAs) in England, as defined by the Index of Multiple Deprivation (IMD) 2007, for the periods 2002-05 and 2006-09.

Excel tables on General Lifestyle Survey - Housing and consumer durables, 2010

Recent spending cuts in the area of adult social care raise policy concerns about the proportion of older people whose need for social care is not being met. Such concerns are emphasised in the context of population ageing and other demographic changes. For example, the increasing proportion of the population aged 75 and over places greater pressure on formal and informal systems of care and support provision, while changes in the living arrangements of older people may affect the supply of informal care within the household. This article explores the concept of ‘unmet need’ for support in relation to specific Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) and Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (IADLs), using data on the receipt of support (informal, formal state or formal paid) from the General Household Survey, the English Longitudinal Study of Ageing and the British Household Panel Survey. The results show that different kinds of need tend to be supported by particular sources of care, and that there is a significant level of ‘unmet need’ for certain activities.

Discussion of some of the issues involved with launching the Integrated Household Survey

Pdf: The Future of the GLF Survey

PDF download. This report presents the latest information from the General Lifestyle Survey (GLF) for the 2009 calendar year. The report comprises a basic overview, covering the main topics of the survey, and tabular output for the Smoking

Excel tables on General Lifestyle Survey - Housing and consumer durables tables, 2009

Disclosure Control Policy for Tables Produced from Surveys

GHS 2007

GHS 2007

GHS 2007

GHS 2007

No. 46, Summer 2010

GHS 2006