Join the club for FREE to access the whole archive and other member benefits.

Les Mayhew

Professor of Statistics at Cass Business School.

Les Mayhew is part-time Professor of Statistics at Cass Business School. He is Honorary Fellow of the Institute for Actuaries and a member of the Royal Economic Society. He is a former senior civil servant and graduate of the government’s Top Management Programme. He is a former member of the Office for National Statistics expert panel that advises on population projections. His research interests include health, pensions, and health and long term care, for which he has received various research grants. He is twice a winner of the Cass research prize, winner of the University project of the year prize, and a joint winner of the Univerity research impact award.

He is managing director of Mayhew Harper Associates Ltd. (MHA), a research consultancy specialising in the use of large administrative data sets and Geographical Information Systems. MHA Ltd. is expert is joining together administrative information spanning more than one agency (for example, health, local authority and police) for addressing a range of local issues including population estimation. He advises, and undertakes various assignments for, central government, health care providers, and local authorities involving policy evaluation, resource allocation and service commissioning.

Visit website: https://www.cass.city.ac.uk/faculties-and-research/experts/les-mayhew

 les-mayhew-76964857

See also: Academia Cass Business School - Business school in London.

Details last updated 05-Mar-2020

Les Mayhew is also referenced in the following:

Report launch: The longevity of sporting legends

10-Jun-2021

Online event about the impact of professional sport on longevity organized by International Longevity Centre UK.

Les Mayhew News

Men could live as long as women by 2030s

Independent - 27-Mar-2018

Currenlty across the world women experience longer life spans than men. Men could live as long a...

Read more...

Life expectancy gap between rich and poor widens in UK

Independent - 03-May-2016

First time gap has increased for 150 years. Mainly due to lifestyle choices such as smoking, dri...

Read more...