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Fertility Trends in Northern Ireland Naomi O’Neill - NISRA 2007 BSPS Conference – St Andrew’s.

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Presentation on theme: "Fertility Trends in Northern Ireland Naomi O’Neill - NISRA 2007 BSPS Conference – St Andrew’s."— Presentation transcript:

1 Fertility Trends in Northern Ireland Naomi O’Neill - NISRA 2007 BSPS Conference – St Andrew’s

2 Summary of Presentation  Birth registration process  Trends in births and fertility levels in Northern Ireland compared to other countries  The Eastern European migration effect  Conclusion

3 Birth Registration  Must be registered with General Register Office (GRO)  26 Local Government District offices  Some maternity units in local hospital  42 days from birth to registration  Specified group of informants e.g. parents, grandparents etc  Child’s and parent’s details collected at registration

4 Form of Particulars

5 Birth Certificate

6 Newspaper Headlines 17 th November, 2004 – Irish News

7 Newspaper Headlines 8 th April, 2005 – Tyrone Times

8 Newspaper Headlines 10 th July 2007 – Irish News

9 1947 1964 - “Baby Boom” 2002

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17 Social Class  Individual social class is allocated to each child  If father is present – allocated father’s social class  Otherwise – allocated mother’s social class  Change from SOC90 to SOC2000 in 2002  Post 2002 data can be categorised into two groups  High to Medium – Higher managerial, lower managerial, intermediate and small employers and own account workers  Medium to Low – Lower supervisory, Semi-routine, Routine, never worked, long-term unemployed and not classified

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19 Live Births Classified by Mother’s Country of Birth, 2001- 2007 P Mother’s Country of Birth Registration Year 200120042005 2006 P 2007 Q1-Q2 P ALL BIRTHS 21,96222,31822,32823,27212,138 Northern Ireland 18,99419,05919,03919,61110,166 Rest of UK 1,5531,4041,4601,475731 Republic of Ireland 724689706736375 A8 Countries 1234110390321 All Other Countries/Unknown 6791,1321,0131,060545 P Provisional Data

20 Live Births Classified by Mother’s Country of Birth, 2001- 2007 P (Percentages) Mother’s Country of Birth Registration Year 200120042005 2006 P 2007 Q1-Q2 P ALL BIRTHS 100.0100.0100.0100.0100.0 Northern Ireland 86.585.485.384.383.8 Rest of UK 7.16.36.56.36.0 Republic of Ireland 3.33.13.23.23.1 A8 Countries 0.10.20.51.72.6 All Other Countries/Unknown 3.15.14.54.64.5 P Provisional Data

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25 Conclusion  Cultural Changes have Effected Birth Trends  Better acceptability of births outside marriage  Mothers waiting later to have children More women pursuing careers More women pursuing careers More widespread availability of fertility treatments More widespread availability of fertility treatments  Increased number of migrants Move primarily for employment in manual jobs however have children while living in Northern Ireland Move primarily for employment in manual jobs however have children while living in Northern Ireland Have children at a younger age than the average Northern Irish mother Have children at a younger age than the average Northern Irish mother

26 Data Available  Provisional Monthly Data  Published one month in arrears  Provisional Quarterly Data  Published one quarter in arrears  Provisional Annual Data  Published in March of the following year  Finalised Annual Data  Published in November of the following year

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28  WEBSITE  www.nisra.gov.uk/demography www.nisra.gov.uk/demography  EMAIL QUERIES  census.nisra@dfpni.gov.uk census.nisra@dfpni.gov.uk  TELEPHONE QUERIES  02890 348160  POSTAL ADDRESS  Demography & Methodology Branch McAuley House 2-14 Castle Street Belfast BT1 1SA


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