Good Lifestyle

With regard to COVID-19, researchers have established that it does actually discriminate in different ways, including age, gender, blood type, health conditions and postal code. Now, new UK data argues that there is another factor that can also affect or die during pandemic coronaviruses - your profession.

"There are many complex things that play during the pandemic and the risk of death involving CIVID-19 is influenced by a range of factors, including work, but also age, ethnicity and conditions of health. -Jace. We also know that people living in the most disadvantaged local areas, and those living in urban areas such as London, have been noted to have the highest death rates involving Covid-19, "Ben Humberstone, responsible for the analysis of health and events of life, explains in theOffice for National Statistics Paperfocused on career and coronavirus.

"Today's analysis shows that jobs involving close proximity with others, and those where there is regular exposure to disease, some of the highest death rates of COVID-19. However, Our conclusions do not conclusively prove that observed death rates involving CIVID-19 are necessarily caused by differences in occupational exposure. "

Guards security, taxi drivers at risk

The data, taken between March 9 and May 25 around England and Wales, have shown for the first time that sex was certainly a factor of coronavirus mortality rates. Overall, 4,761 deaths involving the coronavirus (COVID-19) of working age have been recorded during the period. Nearly two-thirds were among men (3,122 dead). The standardized age mortality death rate (19.1) was higher among men, compared with 9.7 deaths per 100,000 women for women.

According to their conclusions, men working in "elementary occupations" have had the highest overall death rate involving CIVID-19, with 39.7 deaths per 100,000 men. The security guards had the highest rate, with 74.0 deaths per 100,000. In total, 17 occupations have proved that an increased mortality rate of men. Others included construction workers, cleaners, taxi drivers and drivers (65.3 death per 100,000), bus and coach drivers (44.2 deaths per 100,000), heads ( 56.8 Death by 100,000) and retail sales and retail assistants (34.2 death per 100,000).

For women, barely four professions had a high risk of death with coronavirus, including hairdressers (31 deaths per 100,000), agents of the shop (15.7 deaths per 100,000) and administrative professions of the national government (23.4 deaths per 100,000 women).

Social care also a danger

One of the most risky jobs for both genders were unsurprisingly in social care. For men who worked in the industry - who include care workers and caregivers - the mortality rate was 50.1 per 100,000, while women in the same industry went better to 19 , 1 death per 100,000 people.

Interesting enough, among the health care professions as a whole (including those with jobs such as doctors and nurses), only men have experienced higher death rates involving CVID-19 (30.4 deaths for 100,000 men or 130 deaths) In relation to the rate of those whose deaths concerned Covid-19 of the same age and the same sex of the population in general. Specific health care professions, nurses had high rates for both sexes (50.4 deaths per 100,000 men and 15.3 deaths per 100,000 women).

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