New figures show the areas of South Tyneside with the highest and lowest number of coronavirus-related deaths.New figures show the areas of South Tyneside with the highest and lowest number of coronavirus-related deaths.
New figures show the areas of South Tyneside with the highest and lowest number of coronavirus-related deaths.

The areas of South Tyneside with the highest and lowest numbers of coronavirus-related deaths

The latest figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) show how many coronavirus deaths have been recorded in neighbourhoods across South Tyneside.
By Sarah Sinclair
Published 28th Jul 2020, 10:49 BST
Updated 28th Jul 2020, 10:50 BST

The data, released by the ONS on Friday, July 24, shows big differences in the impact of Covid-19 in towns and neighbourhoods in the borough.

The figures show the number of deaths related to Covid-19 per postcode between March-June, 2020.

This includes deaths where coronavirus was the underlying cause or was mentioned on the death certificate as a contributory factor and include those and registered up to (and including) July 11.

:: Photos are for illustrative purposes only and don't indicate specific locations where deaths have occurred.

The area had 23 coronavirus-related deaths from March-June. (51 percent of all deaths)

1. Harton East

The area had 23 coronavirus-related deaths from March-June. (51 percent of all deaths) Photo: Google

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The area had 22 coronavirus-related deaths from March-June. (44 percent of all deaths)

2. Hebburn West

The area had 22 coronavirus-related deaths from March-June. (44 percent of all deaths) Photo: Google

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The area had 21 coronavirus-related deaths from March-June. (34 percent of all deaths)

3. Hebburn North

The area had 21 coronavirus-related deaths from March-June. (34 percent of all deaths) Photo: Google

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The area had 12 coronavirus-related deaths from March-June. (31 percent of all deaths)

4. Jarrow Town

The area had 12 coronavirus-related deaths from March-June. (31 percent of all deaths) Photo: Google

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Related topics:South TynesideOffice for National StatisticsCovid-19