Life Expectancy at Scotland Level - Scottish Decennial Life Tables
Life Expectancy at Scotland Level - Scottish Decennial Life Tables
Until the end of January 2006, the Government Actuary Department (GAD) prepared a set of Scottish Decennial Life Tables every ten years (since 1930-32 and excluding 1940-42) on behalf of the then General Register Office for Scotland. On 31 January 2006, responsibility for the production of National Life Tables (national and decennial) transferred to the Office for National Statistics (ONS).
The Decennial Life Tables (also known as 'Graduated' or 'Smoothed' Life Tables) are associated with decennial population censuses in that they are constructed based on the mortality experience of the population of Scotland during the three years centred on a census year.
In the past, Scottish Decennial (and National) Life Tables were made available as a supplement to the Registrar General's Annual Report. This is no longer the case. Instead Decennial Life Tables can be found below and the latest National Life Tables can also be found in the Life Expectancy section of this website. Historic National Life Tables are available on the ONS website.
Decennial Life tables for each of the other UK constituent countries are available in the Life Expectancy section of the ONS website.
The files below have been made available as Excel spreadsheets and can be viewed in Adobe Acrobat Portable Document Format (PDF).
When opening the spreadsheet files your browser, depending on how it's been configured, will prompt to either open the file or save it to disk.
Maximum file size is 39 KB.
PDF files require Acrobat Reader. Download Acrobat Reader free 
|
Table 1 |
Scottish Decennial Life Tables, 1930-32 to 1990-92 |
|
Table 2 |
Please go to our Methodology page for a brief description of the graduation process used in the calculation of Decennial Life Tables and a definition of notations displayed in the life tables. Alternatively, visit the Decennial Life tables section of the ONS website for a fuller description of the methodology.
About this Publication (PDF 97 KB)
Contact Us
Please get in touch if you need any further information, or have any suggestions for improvement.
E-mail: [email protected]
Lead Statistician: Julie Ramsay
For media enquiries, please contact [email protected]