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In the first week of December, Statistics Estonia launched the Time Use Survey. The survey takes place every ten years and will end in 2021. Information is collected about how and where people over the age of 10 spend their time and what modes of transport they use.

In order to prevent the spread of the coronavirus, Statistics Estonia is suspending interviewers’ home visits related to personal surveys and will collect data by phone or web interviews until the end of April.

At the end of October, SHARE survey will begin again. The survey is used to collect data on health, ageing and retirement of people aged 50 and older.

According to the 2021 census, an estimated one third of the population have a long-term illness or health problem. This is 2 percentage points more than in the previous census in 2011. 28% of the population are limited in their daily activities because of a health problem.

ISBN 978-9985-74-519-9 Kakskeelne: eesti ja inglise Formaat B5. 112 lk Ilmus: 28.05.2012 Analüütiline kogumik annab põhjaliku ülevaate Eesti elanike ajakasutusest ja vaba aja veetmisest. Analüüsitakse ajakasutuse erinevusi soo, vanuse ja tööhõive järgi, samuti tasustatud ja tasustamata töö ning kodutööde mahu muutusi. Antakse ülevaade eri tegevustele kuluvast ajast, vaba aja kasutusest ja sellest, kuidas sisustatakse perega koos veedetud aega. Analüüsid põhinevad 2009.−2010. aasta ajakasutuse uuringu andmetel. Esitatud on võrdlused 2000. aastaga ja teiste Euroopa riikidega. Mõeldud valdkonnast

People sleep on average 14 minutes longer, work 18 minutes less and dedicate 40 minutes more to spending leisure time per day than ten years ago, appeared from the Time Use Survey 2010 of Statistics Estonia. The previous survey was conducted in 2000.

The average working week of men is three hours longer than that of women. A half of males employed and a third of females employed work overtime. This has been proved in Statistics Estonia’s publication “Time Use of the Population of Estonia” published today.

According to the Statistics Estonia, in 2010, three quarters of Estonian inhabitants read books. During the decade the interest in reading books has increased by a tenth.

According to Statistics Estonia, urban people are more eager to take part in cultural events, rural people are more active media observers compared to urban people.

According to Statistics Estonia, the most active practitioners of amateur cultural activities in Estonia are the 10–24-year-old young people, among whom singing is the most popular activity.