Upload
others
View
2
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
1
School of GeographyFACULTY OF ENVIRONMENT
ESRC Research Award RES-165-25-0032, What happens when international migrants settle?Ethnic group population trends and projections for UK local areas
DESIGN OF A SUBNATIONALPOPULATION PROJECTION
MODEL FOR ETHNIC GROUPS
Phil Rees, Paul Norman, Pete Boden, Pia Wohland
CSAP Meeting, School of Geography, University of Leeds,14.October 2008
Aims– To project the ethnic populations of local areas
(authorities) in the UK over the next 50 years (project)– To explain the model design being developed
(presentation)
Outline– State space of model (Phil Rees)– Accounting framework (Phil Rees)– Model structure (Phil Rees– Internal migration model (Phil Rees)
Followed by:– Ethnic mortality estimation (Pia Wohland)– New Migrant Databank (Peter Boden)– Ethnic fertility estimation (Paul Norman)
1.Introduction&projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
2
Source: Dunnell, K. (2007) The changing demographic picture of the UK: NationalStatistician’s annual article on the population. Population Trends 130, 9-21.
STATE SPACEZones (432) (O origins, D destinations)England 352LAs(City of London with Westminster; Isles of Scilly with Penwith)
Wales 22 UAsScotland 32 CAsNorthern Ireland 26 DCs
Ages (102 period-cohorts) (A)Bto0, 0to1, 1to2, …, 99to100, 100+to101+ (102)
Sexes (2) (S)Males, Females
Ethnic Groups (16) (E)16 Groups from the 2001 Census
Time intervals (flexible) (T)1981-1991-2001-2, … , 2005-6, 2006-7, …, 2050-51
1.Introduction&projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
Age
Time
x
x+1
x+2
t t+1
lx
lx+1
Survival probabilitiesand survivorshipprobabilities
Lx
Lx+1
sx
px
1.Introduction&projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
3
1.Introduction&projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
Accounting framework for zones within countries
DESTINATIONS England Wales Scotland
Northern
Ireland Rest of world Deaths Totals Survivors Total Out-Migrants, Imm igrants, Final Populations
C ity of London
Barking and
Dagenham … Isle of Wight
Isle of
Anglesey/Ynys
Môn Gwynedd …
Cardiff/Caerdy
dd Aberdeen City Aberdeenshire : West Lothian Derry City L imavady : Belfast Start Populations
Total Survivors by
origin
Total Survivors by
origin within UK
Total Out-
Migrants to
England
Total Out-
Migrants to
Wales
Total Out-
Migrants to
Scotland
Total Out-
Migrants to
Northern
Ireland
ORIGINS Zone names Zones 1(1) 2(1) … N(1) 1(2) 2(2) … N(2) 1(3) 2(3) … N(3) 1(4) 2(4) … N(4) R D S S *(1) *(2) *(3) *(4)
England City of London 1(1) S1(1)1(1) M1(1)2(1) … M1(1)N (1) M1(1)1(2) M1(1)2(2) … M1(1)N(2) M1(1)1(3) M1(1)2(3) … M1(1)N(3) M1(1)1(4) M1(1)2(4) … M1(1)N(4) E1(1) D1(1) SP1(1)*(*) S1(1) S1(1)UK TOM1(1)*(1) TOM1(1)*(2) TOM1(1)*(3) TOM1(1)*(4)
Barking and Dagenham 2(1) M 2(1)1(1) S2(1)2(1) … M2(1)N (1) M2(1)1(2) M2(1)2(2) … M 2(1)N(2) M2(1)1(3) M2(1)2(3) … M2(1)32(3) M2(1)1(1) M2(1)1(1) … M 2(1)1(1) E2(1) D2(1) SP2(1)*(*) S2(1) S2(1)UK TOM2(1)*(1) TOM2(1)*(2) TOM2(1)*(3) TOM2(1)1(1)
: : : : … : : ; ; : ; ; : ; : : : : : :
Isle of Wight N(1) MN(1)1(1) MN(1)2(1) … SN (1)N (1) MN(1)1(2) MN (1)2(2) … MN (1)N (2) MN(1)1(3) MN(1)2(3) … MN(1)N(3) MN (1)1(4) MN (1)2(4) … MN (1)N (4) EN(1) DN(1) SPN (1)*(*) SN(1) SN(1)UK TOMN(1)*(1) TOMN (1)*(2) TOMN (1)*(3) TOMN (1)*(4)
Wales Isle of Anglesey/Ynys Môn 1(2) M 1(2)1(1) M1(2)2(1) … M1(2)N (1) S1(2)1(2) M1(2)2(2) … M 1(2)N(2) M1(2)1(3) M1(2)2(3) … M1(2)N(3) M1(2)1(4) M1(2)2(4) … M 1(2)N(4) E1(2) D1(2) SP1(2)*(*) S1(2) S1(2)UK TOM1(2)*(1) TOM1(2)*(2) TOM1(2)*(3) TOM1(2)*(4)
Gwynedd 2(2) M 2(2)1(1) M2(2)2(1) … M2(2)N (1) M2(2)1(2) S2(2)2(2) … M 2(2)N(2) M2(2)1(3) M2(2)2(3) … M2(2)N(4) M2(2)1(4) M2(2)2(4) … M 2(2)N(4) E2(2) D2(2) SP2(2)*(*) S2(2) S2(2)UK TOM2(2)*(1) TOM2(2)*(2) TOM2(2)*(3) TOM2(2)*(4)
: : : : … : : : … : : : … : : : … : : : : : :
Cardiff/Caerdydd N(2) M N(2)1(1) MN(2)2(1) … M N(2)N(1) MN(2)1(2) MN (2)2(2) … S N(2)N(2) MN(2)1(3) MN(2)2(3) … M N(2)N(3) MN (2)1(4) MN (2)2(4) … MN (2)N (4) EN(2) DN(2) SPN (2)*(*) SN(2) SN(2)UK TOMN(2)*(1) TOMN (2)*(2) TOMN (2)*(3) TOMN (2)*(4)
Scotland Aberdeen City 1(3) M 1(3)1(1) M1(3)2(1) … M1(3)N (1) M1(3)1(2) M1(3)2(2) … M 1(3)N(2) S1(3)1(3) M1(3)2(3) … M1(3)N(3) M1(3)1(4) M1(3)2(4) … M 1(3)N(4) E1(3) D1(3) SP1(3)*(*) S1(3) S1(3)UK TOM1(3)*(1) TOM1(3)*(2) TOM1(3)*(3) TOM1(3)*(4)
Aberdeenshire 2(3) M2(3)1(1) M2(3)2(1) … M2(3)N (1) M2(2)1(2) M2(3)2(2) … M2(3)N(2) M2(3)1(3) S2(3)2(3) … M2(3)N(3) M2(3)1(4) M2(3)2(4) … M2(3)N(4) E2(3) D2(3) SP2(3)*(*) S2(3) S2(3)UK TOM2(3)*(1) TOM2(3)*(2) TOM2(3)*(3) TOM2(3)*(4)
: : : : … : : : … : : : … : : : … : : : : : :
West Lothian N(3) MN(3)1(1) MN(3)2(1) … MN(3)N(1) MN(3)1(2) MN (3)2(2) … MN (3)N (2) MN(3)1(3) MN(3)2(3) … SN (3)N (3) MN (3)1(4) MN (3)2(4) … MN (3)N (4) EN(3) DN(3) SPN (3)*(*) SN(3) SN(3)UK TOMN(3)*(1) TOMN (3)*(2) TOMN (3)*(3) TOMN (3)*(4)
Northern Ireland Derry City 1(4) M 1(4)1(1) M1(4)2(1) … M1(4)N (1) M1(4)1(2) M1(4)2(2 … M 1(4)N(2) M1(4)1(3) M1(4)2(3) … M1(4)N(3) S1(4)1(4) M1(4)2(4) … M 1(4)N(4) E1(4) D1(4) SP1(4)*(*) S1(4) S1(4)UK TOM1(4)*(1) TOM1(4)*(2) TOM1(4)*(3) TOM1(4)*(4)
Limavady 2(4) M 2(4)1(1) M2(4)2(1) … M2(4)N (1) M2(4)1(2) M2(4)2(2) … M 2(4)N(2) M2(4)1(3) M2(4)2(3) … M2(4)N(3) M2(4)1(4) S2(4)2(4) … M 2(4)N(4) E2(4) D2(4) SP2(4)*(*) S2(4) S2(4)UK TOM2(4)*(1) TOM2(4)*(2) TOM2(4)*(3) TOM2(4)*(4)
: : : : … : : : … : : : … : : : … : : : : : : :
Belfast N(4) M N(4)1(1) MN(4)2(1) … M N(4)N(1) MN(4)1(2) MN (4)2(2) … MN (4)N (2) MN(4)1(3) MN(4)2(3) … MMN(4)N (3) MN (4)1(4) MN (4)2(4) … S N(4)N(4) EN(4) DN(4) SPN (4)*(*) SN(4) SN(4)UK TOMN(4)*(1) TOMN (4)*(2) TOMN (4)*(3) TOMN (4)*(4)
Rest of world Immigrants R I 1(1) I2(1) … IN(1) I1(2) I2(2) … IN(2) I1(3) I2(3) … IN(3) I1(4) I2(4) … IN(4) 0 0 I *(*) 0 0 I *(1) I*(2) I*(3) I*(1)
Totals Populations * FP*(*)1(1) FP*(*)2(1) FP*(*)N (1) FP*(*)1(2) FP*(*)2(2) FP*(*)N (2) FP*(*)1(3) FP*(*)2(3)… FP*(*)N(3) FP*(*)1(4) FP*(*)2(4)
… FP*(*)N(4) E* D* T*(*)*(*) S* S*UK FP*(*)*(1) FP*(*)*(2) FP*(*)*(3) FP*(*)*(4)
Transitions zones Total In-migrants to England Total In-migrants to Wales Total In-m igrants to Scotland Total In-migrants to Northern Ireland
Total
emigrants by
country
Total deaths
by country
Total start
population by
country
Total Survivors by
destination
Total Survivors by
destination
within UK Total intra- and inter-country migrants
Total In-migrants Total In-Migrants from England *(1) TIM*(1)1(1) TIM*(1)2(1) TIM*(1)N (1) TIM*(1)1(2) TIM*(1)2(2)… TIM*(1)N(2) TIM*(1)1(3) TIM*(1)2(3)
… TIM*(1)N (3) TIM*(1)1(4) TIM*(1)2(4)… TIM*(1)N(4) E*(1) D*(1) SP*(1)*(*) S*(1) S*(1)UK M*(1)*(1) M*(1)*(2) M*(1)*(3) M*(1)*(4)
Total In-Migrants from Wales *(2) TIM*(2)1(1) TIM*(2)2(1) TIM*(2)N (1) TIM*(2)1(2) TIM*(2)2(2) TIM*(2)N(2) TIM*(2)1(3) TIM*(2)2(3) TIM*(2)N (3) TIM*(2)1(4) TIM*(2)2(4) TIM*(2)N(4) E*(2) D*(2) SP*(2)*(*) S*(2) S*(2)UK M*(2)*(1) M*(2)*(2) M*(2)*(3) M*(2)*(4)
Total In-Migrants from Scotland *(3) TIM*(3)1(1) TIM*(3)2(1) TIM*(3)N (1) TIM*(3)1(2) TIM*(3)2(2) TIM*(3)N(2) TIM*(3)1(3) TIM*(3)2(3) TIM*(3)N (3) TIM*(3)1(4) TIM*(3)2(4) TIM*(3)N(4) E*(3) D*(3) SP*(3)*(*) S*(3) S*(3)UK M*(3)*(1) M*(3)*(2) M*(3)*(3) M*(3)*(4)
Total In-Migrants from Northern
Ireland *(4) TIM*(4)1(1) TIM*(4)2(1) TIM*(4)N (1) TIM*(4)1(2) TIM*(4)2(2) TIM*(4)N(2) TIM*(4)1(3) TIM*(4)2(3) TIM*(4)N (3) TIM*(4)1(4) TIM*(4)2(4) TIM*(4)N(4) E*(4) D*(4) SP*(4)* S*(4) S*(4)UK M*(4)*(1) M*(4)*(2) M*(4)*(3) M*(4)*(4)
Key to cell colours surviving stayers surviving emigrants final populations
surviving migrants within country deaths survivors
surviving migrants between countries start populations immigrants
4
populations fertility mortalityInternal
migrationInternational
migration
survival
emigration
migrationconditional on
survival within UK
immigration
Mortalityassumptions
Emigrationassumptions
Internal migrationassumptions or
model
Immigrationassumptions
Projected deaths,survivors
Projected survivingemigrants
Projected survivinginternal migrants
finalpopulations
Projected survivingimmigrants
Projected finalpopulations and births
Fertilityassumptions
births
Projectionoutputs
Initialdatabase
scenarios
5
Internal migration model
Because there are a huge number of variables involved in internal
migration, we will need to simplify things.
We cannot estimate the saturated model:
O432 D432 E16 S2 A102
We will start with an independence model to get the projections
underway
O434 + D434 + E18 + S2 +A102
We will then adopt a compromise drawing on other work (van
Imhoff et al. 1997, Raymer et al. 2008) such as
A102S2 + O432D432E7 + E16
age-sex + origin-age, origin-destination-broad ethnicity + detailed
ethnicity
1.Introduction&projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
Introduction-aEthnic mortality
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
Pia Wohland
6
Introduction-a
United Kingdom:
ethnic groups used in estimation or projection modelsbut no ethnic mortality differences recognised
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
Introduction-a
•United States:Mortality statistics collected by race
2003 life expectanciesWhite men: 75.3Black men: 68.9.White women 80.4Black women 75.9
•New Zealand:life expectancies projections (men/women )European or Other including New Zealand (79.4/ 83.2),Maori (70.4/75.2),Asian (84.0/ 87.2)Pacific (72.8/77.2).
•United Kingdom:Longitudinal study
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
7
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
Mortality data by ethnicgroups for the UK?
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
For example, Burström and Friedlund (2001, p.836) state that,based on a study of 170 thousand respondents to the SwedishSurvey of Living Conditions that“results suggest that poor self-rated health is a strong predictorof subsequent mortality in all sub-groups studied.” Burströmand Friedlund (2001, p.836)
Commentators have suggested differences in the way racial/ethnicgroups interpret questions on health, but McGee et al. (1999,p.45) affirm that“Whatever self-reported health was measuring, it wasnevertheless a strong predictor of mortality among racial/ethnicgroups we studied”.
Self-reported health a good predictor of subsequent mortality
8
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
Self reported illness in Census 2001
MORTALITY RATES
STANDARDISED MORTALITY RATIOS
POPULATION DATA
REGRESSION ANALYSIS
DEATHS DATA
2001 Vital statistics
Countries & LocalAuthorities
2001 Mid year Estimates
Countries & LocalAuthorities
SMR = f(SIR)
2001 , UK Standard
Countries & Local Authorities
2001, UK Standard
Countries & Local Authorities
STANDARDISED MORTALITY RATIOS BYETHNICITY
2001, UK Standard
Countries & Local Authorities
LIFE TABLES & SURVIVORSHIP PROBABILITIES BY ETHNICITY
2001 (Calendar Year)
Countries & Local Authorities
RESIDENTS DATA
2001 Census Tables S16,S65
Countries & LocalAuthorities
LIMITING LONG TERM ILLNESSDATA
2001 Census Tables S16,S65
Countries & LocalAuthorities
STANDARDISED ILLNESS RATIOS BYETHNICITY
2001, UK Standard
Countries & LocalAuthorities
STANDARDISED ILLNESS RATIOS
2001 , UK Standard
Countries & Local Authorities
RESIDENTS DATA BY ETHNICITY
2001 Census Tables ST 101,107, 207, 318
Countries & Local Authorities
LIMITING LONG TERM ILLNESS BYETHNICITY
2001 Census Tables ST 101,107, 207, 318
Countries & Local Authorities
9
Illness data from the census- all group SIR,Vital statistics and mid year estimates- all group SMRSMR as a function of SIR
Gender Nation r2 Intercept Slope
England 0.51 52.1 0.48Females Wales 0.78 43.9 0.37
Scotland 0.69 60.5 0.64Northern Ireland 0.16 71.2 0.26
England 0.63 47.3 0.52
Males Wales 0.56 54.9 0.39
Scotland 0.75 28.3 0.82Northern Irland 0.40 59.9 0.36
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
SIRs for Indian men
Indian SIR
150 to 200 (1)
102 to 150 (102)
98 to 102 (21)
75 to 98 (168)
30 to 75 (62)
Bangladeshi SIR
200 to 400 (4)
150 to 200 (63)
102 to 150 (227)
98 to 102 (19)
75 to 98 (40)
30 to 75 (1)
SIRs Bangladeshi men
Using illness data from the census- ethnic group SIR
10
SMR Bangladeshi Males
150 to < 175 (4)
130 to < 150 (41)
115 to < 130 (98)
101 to < 115 (146)
99 to < 101 (22)
85 to < 99 (43)
62 to < 85 (0)
Introduction-a
SMR White Bri tis h Males
150 + (0)
130 to < 150 (1)
115 to < 130 (18)
101 to < 115 (75)
99 to < 101 (25)
85 to < 99 (202)
62 to <85 (33)
SMR Indian Males
150 + (0)
130 to <150 (1)
115 to <130 (19)
101 to <115 (79)
99 to <101 (17)
85 to <99 (187)
62 to <85 (51)
SMR Chinese Males
150 + (0)
130 to < 150 (0)
115 to < 130 (0)
101 to < 115 (1)
99 to < 101 (0)
85 to < 99 (58)
55 to < 85 (295)
SMRs forWhiteBritishMales
SMRs forIndianMales
SMRs forBangladeshiMales
SMRs forChinesemales
Ethnic groups SMRsCalculated using ethnicgroup SIR and country
SMR = f(SIR)
SMRs all Males
Ethnic group life tables – using ethnic group SMR andall group mortality rate age distribution
11
http://www.geog.leeds.ac.uk/wpapers/08-04.pdf
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
Pete Boden
Concept and development and preliminary analysis
New Migrant
databankNew Migrant
databank
12
Uncertainty
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
13
Alternative sources
Review of alternative sources of international migration data, completed for the GLA in 2006
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
• ‘Single view’ of alternative statistics
• Clarity of conceptual and measurement differences
• Framework for analysis of trends and patterns inmigration
• Analysis of short-term and long-term migration
• Derivation of ethnic-group migration estimates
• Complement the ongoing programme of work at ONS
New Migrant
databankNew Migrant
databank1. Introduction &
the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
Purpose:
14
data sources
• Local Authority District & Unitary Authority (LADUA) statistics, 2001-2008
• Census (2001)
• Total International Migration (TIM)/International Passenger Survey (IPS)
• GP registrations (NHS-Flag4)
• National insurance number registrations (NINo)
• Workers registration scheme (WRS)
• Higher Education Statistics Agency (HESA)
• Labour Force Survey (LFS)
• Work Permits (WP)/Points Based System (PBS)
• National Pupil Database (NPD)
New Migrant
databankNew Migrant
databank
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
Demonstration
New Migrant
databankNew Migrant
databank
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
15
Change over timeEngland
All data are Crown copyright. Sources: 100% data extract from the National Insurance Recording System (NIRS): 2006 Mid-yearestimates (ONS, 2007a); GP registration statistics provided by ONS
200,000
300,000
400,000
500,000
600,000
700,000
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006
Mig
ratio
nC
ou
nt
NINO - All NINO - non-Accession
GP Regs TIM - MYE Immig
Census
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
GP Regs vs TIM estimates, 2002-2006
All data are Crown copyright. Sources: 100% data extract from the National Insurance Recording System (NIRS): 2006Mid-year estimates (ONS, 2007a); GP registration statistics provided by ONS
TIM higher than GP Regs
-20% -15% -10% -5% 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25%
England
North East
North West
Yorkshire & Humber
East Midlands
West Midlands
East of England
London
South East
South West
TIM lower than GP Regs1. Introduction &
the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
16
West Midlands and Yorkshire & Humber
-
10,000
20,000
30,000
40,000
50,000
60,000
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
Mig
ration
Coun
t
NINO - All NINO - non-Accession
GP Regs TIM - MYE Immig
Census
-
10,000
20,000
30,000
40,000
50,000
60,000
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
Mig
ratio
nC
ou
nt
NINO - All NINO - non-Accession
GP Regs TIM - MYE Immig
Census
West Midlands Yorkshire & Humber
All data are Crown copyright. Sources: 100% data extract from the National Insurance Recording System (NIRS): 2006 Mid-yearestimates (ONS, 2007a); GP registration statistics provided by ONS
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
Major Urban district – Yorkshire & Humber
0
2,000
4,000
6,000
8,000
10,000
12,000
14,000
16,000
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
Mig
ration
Co
un
t
NINO - All NINO - non-Accession
GP Regs TIM - MYE Immig
Census
24.0%
17.4%
22.2%
15.0%
21.1%
28.0%
23.9%
0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30%
NINO non-Acc
NINO Acc
GP Regs
WRS
Census
TIM - MYE
TIM - SNPP 2016
Percentage
Share of Region
All data are Crown copyright. Sources: 100% data extract from the National Insurance Recording System (NIRS): 2006 Mid-yearestimates (ONS, 2007a); GP registration statistics provided by ONS
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
17
Rural county – West Midlands
0
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
3,000
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
Mig
ratio
nC
ou
nt
1.3%
7.2%
2.6%
16.9%
2.4%
2.0%
3.9%
0% 5% 10% 15% 20%
NINO non-Acc
NINO Acc
GP Regs
WRS
Census
TIM - MYE
TIM - SNPP 2016
Percentage
Share of Region
All data are Crown copyright. Sources: 100% data extract from the National Insurance Recording System (NIRS): 2006 Mid-yearestimates (ONS, 2007a); GP registration statistics provided by ONS
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
London Borough
0
2,000
4,000
6,000
8,000
10,000
12,000
14,000
16,000
18,000
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
Mig
ration
Co
unt
6.2%
7.8%
6.2%
1.4%
2.9%
4.3%
3.9%
0% 2% 4% 6% 8% 10%
NINO non-Acc
NINO Acc
GP Regs
WRS
Census
TIM - MYE
TIM - SNPP 2016
Percentage
Share of Region
All data are Crown copyright. Sources: 100% data extract from the National Insurance Recording System (NIRS): 2006 Mid-yearestimates (ONS, 2007a); GP registration statistics provided by ONS
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
18
Next steps
Integration of new data - Work Permit statistics, latest NINo andFlag4 data, MYE 2007
Analysis of patterns and trends for UK local authorities
Cluster analysis to identify area ‘types’ where trends and datasetdifferences are similar.
A model for estimating local immigration and emigration..
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
Introduction-aEthnic fertility
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
Paul Norman
19
Fertility rates for the projections: needs …
Information on past trends (for LAs)• By all persons, estimate by ethnic group
A range of plausible assumptions (for area types?)• Different fertility scenarios by ethnic group
Measuring fertility (live births)• Age-Specific Fertility Rate (ASFR)
• Total Fertility Rate (TFR)
1.69 = sum ASFRs / 1,000 * 5
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
Fertility rates in a projection model
ASFRs in a projection: applied to survivingwomen
a.) 9,788 babies = 5,013 boys & 4,774 girls
b.) 7,927 babies = 4,060 boys & 3,867 girls
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
<20 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40+
a.) TFR = 1.69
b.) TFR = 1.44
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
20
Fertility trends vary across space & time
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
<20 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40+
Ag
e-S
pe
cif
icF
ert
ility
Ra
tes
(pe
r1
,00
0w
om
en
)
1986
2001
2006
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
<2
0
20
-24
25
-29
30
-34
35
-39
40
+
<2
0
20
-24
25
-29
30
-34
35
-39
40
+
<2
0
20
-24
25
-29
30
-34
35
-39
40
+
North West East London
Ag
e-S
pe
cif
icF
ert
ility
Ra
tes
(pe
r1
,00
0w
om
en
)
1986
2001
2006
England & Wales
Government Office Regions
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
Fertility trends vary across space & time
All persons in Bradford & Leeds: 1982-2006
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
<20 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40+
AS
FR
s
Bradford
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
19
82
19
84
19
86
19
88
19
90
19
92
19
94
19
96
19
98
20
00
20
02
20
04
20
06
1.25
1.50
1.75
2.00
2.25
2.50
<20 20-24 25-29 30-34
35-39 40+ TFR
AS
FR
s TF
Rs
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
<20 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40+
AS
FR
s
Leeds
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
19
82
19
84
19
86
19
88
19
90
19
92
19
94
19
96
19
98
20
00
20
02
20
04
20
06
1.25
1.50
1.75
2.00
2.25
2.50
<20 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39
40+ TFR
AS
FR
s TF
Rs
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
21
PopulationTrends 133
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
Estimate TFRs by ethnic group population?
Child : woman ratios = family size indicatorTFR(Eth) = TFR(AP) * ( CWR(Eth) / CWR(AP) )
But this …
• Under-estimates White TFRs
• Over-estimates Mixed TFRs
Because …
• ‘White’ mother + ‘Black’ father ‘Mixed’ child
• Missed in CWRs
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
22
Estimate TFRs by ethnic group?
Census SARs can link women & their children
Adjust CWRs
TFR(Eth) = TFR(E&W) * ( SF(Eth) * CWR(Eth) / CWR(E&W) )
0.00
0.50
1.00
1.50
2.00
2.50
3.00
3.50
4.00
4.50
5.00
All groups White Mixed Asian Black Chinese and
OthersUnadjusted Adjusted
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
Estimate ASFRs by ethnic group?Use survey sources (LFS, GHS, SARs) to estimate / model
General Household Survey
• Age at first birth
• Mother’s country of birth
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
15-19 20-24 25-29 39-34 35-39 40+
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
15-19 20-24 25-29 39-34 35-39 40+
UK Eire Europe South Asia Africa-Carribean RoW
1991
2001
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
23
Hadwigercurve
Cubic spline
Estimate ASFRs by ethnic group?Curves based on 5 year groups, small numbers(?) & spiky(?)
Smooth, interpolate, then fit to all births by LA
y = -8.76 + (20.1 * age) + (-4.94 * age^2) + (0.33 * age^3)
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
Estimate ASFRs by ethnic group
Database of LA level ASFRs & TFRs by ethnic group,1980s-2006
Factors on which to focus, by ethnic group
• Trends in TFRs
• Trends in ASFRs, ‘ageing’ of curves
• Convergence to the White group?
Develop some scenarios for the projections
Too complex to make these LA-specific
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
24
Trends for all LAs in UKk-means classification of LA TFRs & ASFRs across 1982-2006
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
y06_a15 y06_a20 y06_a25 y06_a30 y06_a35 y06_a40
C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8 C9
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
y82_a15 y82_a20 y82_a25 y82_a30 y82_a35 y82_a40
C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8 C9
1.00
1.25
1.50
1.75
2.00
2.25
2.50
y82
_tfr
y83
_tfr
y84
_tfr
y86
_tfr
y87
_tfr
y88
_tfr
y89
_tfr
y90
_tfr
y91
_tfr
y92
_tfr
y93
_tfr
y94
_tfr
y95
_tfr
y96
_tfr
y97
_tfr
y98
_tfr
y99
_tfr
y00
_tfr
y01
_tfr
y02
_tfr
y03
_tfr
y04
_tfr
y05
_tfr
y06
_tfr
C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8 C9
ASFRs in1982
ASFRs in2006
TFRs 1982-2006Develop some scenarios for theprojections …
Classification-specific by ethnicgroup
1. Introduction &the projectionmodels
2.EthnicMortality
3.Migration
4. Ethnicfertility
THANKS !