Skip to content

Data and analysis

  • CARIS annual report 2019

    This annual report includes the prevalence rates of key congenital anomalies and rare diseases in Wales, with a focus on hips. The updated prevalence rates includes the Official Statistics release […]

  • CARIS annual report 2018

    This annual update includes prevalence rates for some key congenital anomalies and rare diseases, and is released as OfficialStatistics.

  • CARIS annual report 2017

    Each year an update is produced of the number of cases reported to CARIS, and prevalence rates of key congenital anomalies and rare diseases are published. The update is released […]

  • CARIS annual report 2016

    This short report contains information about the CARIS registerto the end of 2015, which now contains details of 31,123 cases.

  • CARIS annual report 2015

    These are the key findings from the annual update of the congenital anomaly register. This now covers the years 1998 to 2014 and contains information about nearly 30,000 cases.

  • CARIS annual report 2014

    This report gives key messages from congenital anomaly data collected by CARIS for 16 years, 1998 to 2013.

  • CARIS annual report 2013

    CARIS aims to provide reliable data on congenital anomalies in Wales which can be used to assess patterns of anomalies, including possible clusters and their causes and to inform the […]

  • RSV vaccination report

    This page provides an overview of RSV vaccination uptake in Wales, focusing on coverage among eligible groups. It highlights progress, variation in uptake, and how vaccination data are monitored to […]

  • Annual influenza surveillance and influenza vaccination uptake reports

    During each influenza immunisation programme (usually October – March), uptake is summarised every week in the weekly influenza activity in Wales report. Final figures are presented each year at the end of the influenza season […]

  • Supporting Postnatal Weight Management in Primary and Community Care

    Our research looked at how postnatal weight management support could be embedded into routine primary or community care.