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Government of Jerseygov.je

Information and public services for the Island of Jersey

L'înformâtion et les sèrvices publyis pouor I'Île dé Jèrri

Public Health Intelligence publication release schedule

​​2025 release schedule

Date​ Report
​30 January 2025
​​​Women's Health and Wellbeing JSNA Findings
6 February 2025Multi-morbidity Report 2024
10 April 2025​Alcohol Profile 2024
24 April 2025Mental Health Profile 2024
19 June 2025Abortions Report 2024
​3 July 2025​
Births and Breastfeeding Profile 2024
10 July 2025Jersey Child Measurement Programme Report 2024 to 2025
​3 September 2025
​Mortality Report 2023 Part 2
4 September 2025Influenza and Winter Illness Report 2024
18 September 2025Mortality Report 2024
16 October 2025Immunisations Report 2024
23 October 2025Life Expectancy, and Healthy Life Expectancy 2022 to 2024
20 November 2025Sexual Health Profile 2024
December 2025 Health Profile 2024


​​

Routine epidemiological data

The schedule of releases for routine epidemiological data reporting is shown below.

Frequency
Routine COVID data
Monthly
Epidemiological Report
Seasonal
Vaccine Priority Group Reports (COVID-19 and Flu)



Other releases

The following releases will also be released by Public Health Intelligence at dates to be specified:

  • ​Screening Profile 2024
  • Cancer Profile 2021 to 2022​

All reports will be available on gov.je on the day of publication.

​​​Use our data explorer

​Open the explorer to browse data by topic or search for keywords.​

You can view trends over time, a​nd filter to loo​k at the data split by sex where appropriate.

The data explorer helps you find the most recently published local health reports, where you can find background information and other resources.

Open data explorer

To give feedback on the data explorer tool contact healthintelligence@gov.je.​

Download the data from opendata.gov.je​

Revisions and corrections policy

The Public Health Intelligence team is committed to ensuring that all published reports and datasets remain accurate, relevant, and fit for purpose.

Updates or amendments may be necessary to:

  • reflect newly available data​
  • share improved methodologies
  • correct errors

Transparency and consistency in managing revisions and corrections are essential for maintaining public trust and upholding the Code of Practice for​ Statistics.

Revisions policy

Revisions are planned or necessary updates made to previously published reports, analyses, or datasets to:

  • improve quality
  • incorporate updated data
  • apply enhanced methods

They are not the result of errors but are a standard part of the data review process.

Revisions may occur for several reasons, including:

  • adding data that was not available at the time of the original publication, such as replacing projections with actual data
  • applying improved methods or new statistical coding classifications, such as the forthcoming 11th edition of the International Classification of Disease (ICD-11)
  • using more recent data from comparable jurisdictions

In some cases, revisions are part of a planned process, particularly where provisional estimates are published to meet time sensitive user needs. The timing and nature of these updates will be clearly set out in the publication and, where applicable, pre-announced on the release calendar. Each revision will be clearly identified and explained, including its cause and likely impact.

Correction of errors policy

Despite having quality control measures in place, mistakes may occasionally occur in published reports or datasets. Corrections are made promptly when errors are identified, in line with the Code of Practice for Statistics. 

Examples of errors that may lead to correction include:

  • updating figures due to improved data received after publication
  • amending charts, tables, or text where inaccuracies are identified
  • clarifying methodology or definitions to improve understanding

When an error is identified, the Public Health Intelligence team will assess its significance, and the public interest involved to determine whether a correction is required. If a correction is necessary, it will be made as soon as possible.

All corrections will be clearly noted at the top of the relevant publication. Corrections will be communicated by email to key stakeholders, and the updated report will be posted on the report's webpage.

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