PAHO Core Indicators provide metadata of some indicators as shared by the National Health Authorities. These metadata give information on the estimation method, data sources, reference period, and other relevant aspects of the selected indicators, allowing users to have a more complete understanding of the data presented.
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Antenatal care coverage -at least 4 visits (%)
Source: Sistema Informático Perinatal para la Gestión (SIP-G)
Note: The indicator includes live births and stillbirths.
Source: Primary Health Care
Note: Percentages are based on antenatal women who were at 36 weeks gestation.
Source: Sistema Nacional de Información en Salud y Vigilancia Epidemiológica (SNIS-VE)
Note: Numerator corresponds to the total number of pregnant women with 4 controls and more. Denominator is the total number of live births. The data comes from institutional administrative records.
Source: Sistema Nacional de Información en Salud y Vigilancia Epidemiológica
Note: Data correspond to administrative records of the number of pregnant women with 4 prenatal check-ups attended by health personnel.
Source: Sistema Nacional de Información en Salud y Vigilancia Epidemiológica SNIS-VE
Note: Data correspond to administrative records of the number of pregnant women with 4 prenatal check-ups attended by health personnel.
Source: Encuesta Nacional de Salud 2021
Note: Percentage of women between 15-49 years of age with a live birth in the last two years who received at least four prenatal care by any health personnel.
Source: Health Clinic Registers
Note: Due to the passage of Hurricane Beryl, the records from 2 clinics in the District of Carriacou & Petit Martinique were inaccessible in 2023.
Source: Health Management Information System, Nursing Register
Note: Data entered is best estimate drawing from nursing reports.
Source: Administrative health registry, facility reporting system
Note: The numerator used is the number of women with a live birth that received antenatal care four or more times at primary healthcare clinics. Antenatal care is provided at Primary health care facilities (public), InterHealth Canada Hospital and private facilities.
Births attended by skilled health personnel (%)
Source: Sistema Nacional de Información en Salud y Vigilancia Epidemiológica
Note: Corresponds to institutional administrative records. Number of births attended by skilled health personnel (numerator). Number of births attended by skilled health personnel (denominator).
Source: Sistema Nacional de Información en Salud y Vigilancia Epidemiológica (SNIS-VE)
Note: Corresponds to institutional administrative records. Number of births attended by skilled health personnel (numerator). Number of births attended by skilled health personnel (denominator).
Source: Sistema Nacional de Información en Salud y Vigilancia Epidemiológica (SNIS-VE)
Note: Births attended by skilled health personnel (%): refers to institutional administrative records. Number of births attended by skilled health personnel (numerator). Number of births attended by skilled health personnel (denominator).
Source: Canadian Vital Statistics
Note: Skilled health personnel is defined as: Medical doctor; Registered nurse; Midwife (does not discern whether midwives are trained or not).Health care facilities are defined as a Hospital (Licensed to operate as hospital under provincial, territorial or federal government legislation) or an Other Health Care Facility (includes nursing homes, other long-term care facilities, nursing stations, other short-term care facilities and other health care facilities not licensed to operate as hospitals by provincial, territorial or federal governments such as free standing birthing centres). The births used to calculate this indicator are based on live births only.
Source: Registro de información específica
Note: Births attended by skilled personnel (%) It should be noted that the numerator does not consider births but live births attended by skilled personnel, which includes: general practitioner, obstetrician-gynecologist, general nurse and obstetrician-gynecologist nurse. This percentage does not include the ignored in the person who attended the birth or those attended by a midwife or another person.
Source: Registro Estadístico de Nacidos Vivos
Note: Both the percentage of births attended by skilled personnel and the proportion of births attended in health facilities are calculated considering the number of live births in a given period as the denominator.
Source: Registro administrativo de salud, sistema de reporte de instalaciones
Note: Refers to Proportion of hospital births (%).
Source: Registro administrativo de salud, sistema de reporte de instalaciones
Note: According to the mothers' residence.
Source: Registro civil
Note: Starting this year, series break due to definition change in the country.
Source: Registro civil
Note: Skilled health personnel include: doctor, paramedic and midwife. According to the mothers' residence.
Source: Certificado de Nacido Vivo
Note: The percentage of births attended by skilled personnel includes medical staff and obstetricians; births attended by non-skilled professionals (nurses, associates, and technicians) are excluded.
Source: Certificado de Nacido Vivo
Note: The percentage of births attended by skilled personnel includes medical staff and obstetricians; births attended by non-skilled professionals (nurses, associates, and technicians) are excluded.
Source: Administrative health registry, facility reporting system
Note: Data refers to 6 hospitals.
Fetal mortality rate (1 000 births)
Source: Canadian Vital Statistics, Birth, Death and Stillbirth Databases
Note: During the production of each year's birth/death/stillbirth statistics, data from previous years may be revised to reflect any updates or changes that have been received from the provincial and territorial vital statistics registrars.2017, 2018, 2019 and 2020 data for Yukon are not available.Due to improvements in methodology and timeliness, the duration of data collection has been shortened compared to previous years. As a result, there may have been fewer deaths captured by the time of the release. Most provinces and the three territories require a stillbirth with a gestational age of 20 weeks or more or a birth weight of at least 500 grams to be registered. In Quebec (as well as in Saskatchewan prior to 2001 and in New Brunswick prior to November 1996), only fetal deaths (stillbirths) weighing 500 or more grams must be reported, regardless of the gestational period. Until 1997, only stillbirths with gestational periods of 20 weeks or more were required to be registered in Prince Edward Island, regardless of birth weight.Stillbirth data are tabulated according to the mother's usual place of residence.The geographic distribution of deaths in this table is based on the deceased's usual place of residence.Nunavut and the Northwest Territories (excluding Nunavut) came into existence on April 1, 1999. Data for these two territories are shown combined and separated for 1999 and separated from 2000 on. Historical data prior to 1999 are shown for the two territories combined as the Northwest Territories including Nunavut" series; it was terminated in 1999. The vital statistics data that pertain to these territories for 1999 were previously published on the basis of the legal definition of each territoryLate fetal death refers to a stillbirth of 28 or more weeks of gestation, excluding unknown gestational age.
Source: Canadian Vital Statistics (Stillbirth Database)
Note: Only fetal deaths where the product of conception has a birth weight of 500 grams or more or the duration of pregnancy is 20 weeks or longer are registered in Canada.
Source: Registro continuo
Note: Preliminar data.
Infant deaths
Source: Canadian Vital Statistics - Birth database (CVSB)
Note: During the production of each year's birth/death/stillbirth statistics, data from previous years may be revised to reflect any updates or changes that have been received from the provincial and territorial vital statistics registrars. 2017 to 2020 data for Yukon are not available. Due to improvements in methodology and timeliness, the duration of data collection has been shortened compared to previous years. As a result, there may have been fewer births and stillbirths captured by the time of the release. The 2017 and 2018 data were revised on September 29, 2020. As a result of delays with birth registrations, fewer births have been captured to date for Manitoba in 2020. The geographic distribution of live births in this table is based on the mother's usual place of residence.
Source: Certificado de Defunción - Estadísticas Vitales - Sistema de Morbimortalidad en Línea (SIMMOW)
Note: Data recorded through the primary sources of the institutions of the National Health System (Ministry of Health, Instituto Salvadoreño del Seguro Social, Instituto Salvadoreño de Bienestar y Magistral, and Hospital Militar), private and community institutions through the registry of the family status of the municipalities.
Source: Certificado de Defunción - Estadísticas Vitales - Sistema de Morbimortalidad en Línea (SIMMOW)
Note: Data recorded through the primary sources of the institutions of the National Health System (Ministry of Health, Salvadoran Institute of Social Security, Salvadoran Institute of Welfare and Magistral and Military Hospital), private and community institutions through the registry of family status of the municipalities.
Source: Certificado de Defunción - Estadísticas Vitales - Sistema de Morbimortalidad en Línea (SIMMOW)
Note: Data recorded through the primary sources of the institutions of the National Health System (Ministry of Health, Salvadoran Institute of Social Security, Salvadoran Institute of Welfare and Magistral and Military Hospital), private and community institutions through the registry of family status of the municipalities.
Source: Módulo de Hechos Vitales
Note: Deaths that occur at the national level are registered, including some deaths that occur in the private sector.
Source: Publicación. Defunciones. Vol. III
Note: Data correspond to information compiled from administrative records of public health institutions (Ministry of Health and Social Security), private and civil registry offices (Electoral Tribunal).
Source: Hospitalization Utilization Reports
Note: The ratio of births was 80% public and 20% private sector.
Source: Administrative health registry, facility reporting system
Note: For infant deaths, data was only received from 4 out of 5 regional health authorities.
Source: National Vital Statistics Surveillance System
Note: Reference: Driscoll AK, Ely, DM. Quarterly provisional estimates for infant mortality, 2020-Quarter 4, 2022. National Center for Health Statistics, National Vital Statistics System, Vital Statistics Rapid Release Program. 2023. Dashboard: https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss/vsrr/infant-mortality-dashboard.htm
Infant mortality rate (1 000 lb)
Source: Civil registry
Note: The information come from different sources.
Source: Census of institutions/facilities where deliveries occur
Note: There were two (2) infant deaths for which the gestational ages were unknown (in 2019).
Source: Estimation
Note: For the period 1990 to 1999, values were projected by the Departamento de Doenças /Secretaria de Vigilância em Saúde/Ministério da Saúde (DASNT/SVS/MS).
Source: Estimation
Note: From 2000 to 2013 data estimated by the Active Search project of the Ministry of Health and Fiocruz.
Source: Sistema de Informações sobre Mortalidade (SIM) y Sistema de Informações sobre Nascidos Vivos (SINACS)
Note: From 2014 to 2020 data estimated by MS/SVS/CGIAE using the Active Search method.
Source: Sistema de Informações sobre Mortalidade (SIM) y Sistema de Informações sobre Nascidos Vivos (SINACS)
Note: From 2014 to 2020 data estimated by MS/SVS/CGIAE using the Active Search methodology.The RIPSA Demographic and Mortality committee considers the Federal Units of Espírito Santo, Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, Paraná, Santa Catarina, Rio Grande do Sul, Mato Grosso do Sul and the Federal District with good quality information in SIM and at Sinasc, allowing the direct calculation of indicators for these Federal Units.
Source: Canadian Vital Statistics - Birth database (CVSB) and Death database (CVSD)
Note: During the production of each year's birth/death/stillbirth statistics, data from previous years may be revised to reflect any updates or changes that have been received from the provincial and territorial vital statistics registrars. Starting with the 2013 reference year, information regarding new and terminated cause of death codes, as well as any changes to the cause of death descriptions, are available upon request. Starting with the 2013 reference year, a new automated coding system was used to select the underlying cause of death. In 2017, an updated version of this coding system was implemented. 2017, 2018, 2019 and 2020 data for Yukon are not available. Due to improvements in methodology and timeliness, the duration of data collection has been shortened compared to previous years. As a result, there may have been fewer deaths captured by the time of the release. The 2017, 2018, 2019 and 2020 data are considered preliminary.
Source: Civil registry
Note: Hurricane Maria in 2017 destroyed facilities/infrastructure.
Source: Cotejo e integración inicial de las bases de datos del Certificado de Defunción y del SINAVE
Note: Type of statistics: direct (deaths) and corrected (live births).
Source: Anuario de Estadísticas Vitales - Defunciones Generales
Note: As denominator, the estimated number of live births is being used.
Source: Registro Estadístico de Defunciones Generales
Note: As denominator, the estimated number of live births is being used.
Source: Registro Estadístico de Defunciones Generales
Note: As denominator, the estimated number of live births is being used.
Source: Registro estadístico Defunciones Generales
Note: To calculate the neonatal, infant and maternal rates, the numerator is reported number of deaths and the denominator are estimated births.
Source: Registro civil
Note: The denominator are estimated live births from Dirección General de Estadísticas y Censos (DIGESTYC).
Source: Certificado de Defunción - Estadísticas Vitales - Sistema de Morbimortalidad en Línea (SIMMOW)Modulo de Hechos Vitales
Note: The denominator are estimated live births from Dirección General de Estadísticas y Censos (DIGESTYC).Deaths that occur at the national level are registered, including some deaths that occur in the private sector.
Source: Registro de información específica
Note: The denominator are estimated live births from Dirección General de Estadísticas y Censos (DIGESTYC).Deaths that occur at the national level are registered, including some deaths that occur in the private sector.
Source: INSEE
Note: Infant mortality rate smoothed over 3 years, per 1000 live births.
Source: Statistiques de l'état civil. Données des certificats de décès
Note: Guadeloupe including northern islands (Saint Martin and Saint Barthelemy).Infant mortality rate smoothed over 3 years, per 1000 live births.
Source: Statistiques de l'état civil. Données des certificats de décès
Note: Averaged rate 2013-2015.
Source: Registre civil
Note: Infant mortality rate smoothed over 3 years, per 1000 live births.
Source: Registre civil
Note: Infant mortality rate smoothed over 3 years, per 1000 live births.
Source: Proyecciones de población/CONAPO
Note: The data are observed adjusted by the country's official population projections, estimated by the Consejo Nacional de Población.
Source: Proyecciones de población/CONAPO
Note: In the figures for neonatal and postneonatal mortality rates from 2000 to 2009, calculations are made based on the observed distributions and adjusted with the estimated ones, with the assumption that the distributions of neonatal and postneonatal rates remain the same as the mortality rates in children under one year of age.
Source: Ajuste de defunciones y nacimientos, SSA
Note: The data are observed adjusted by the country's official population projections, estimated by the Consejo Nacional de Población.
Source: Publicación. Defunciones. Vol. III
Note: Data correspond to information compiled from administrative records of public health institutions (Ministry of Health and Social Security), private and civil registry offices (Electoral Tribunal).
Source: Encuesta Demográfica y de Salud Familiar - ENDES
Note: Infant mortality rate and neonatal mortality rate correspond to the years 2019/2020.
Source: Base de datos de defunciones, con corrección de subregistro
Note: The 2022 figures correspond to estimates based on the correction of under-registration by age, sex and departments with information from 2021. Where the national result corresponds to the correction of each level.
Source: Vital Statistics Registry
Note: There are no private hospitals, infant, neonatal and post neonatal deaths are usually reported through the public system.
Source: National Vital Statistical Surveillance System
Note: Driscoll AK, Ely, DM. Quarterly provisional estimates for infant mortality, 2021-Quarter 1, 2023.
Source: National Vital Statistics Surveillance System
Note: Driscoll AK, Ely, DM. Quarterly provisional estimates for infant mortality, 2021-Quarter 1, 2023.
Leptospirosis cases
Source: Public Health Surveillance
Note: Data include only laboratory-confirmed cases.
Source: Other
Note: Reportable in 5 provinces.
Source: Provincially and territorially reportable diseases
Note: For 2019, data only available from 3/4 provinces where it is reportable.
Source: Provincial and territorially reportable disease
Note: Leptospirosis is not nationally notifiable in Canada. For 2020, data is only available from 3/4 provinces where it is reportable.
Source: Provincially and territorially reportable disease
Note: Leptospirosis is not nationally notifiable in Canada. Note that these totals are not an estimate of national case counts since from 2019-current, only 5/13 provinces/territories have leptospirosis reportable (British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Quebec, New Brunswick & Nunavut).
Source: Provincially and territorially reportable disease
Note: Leptospirosis is not nationally notifiable in Canada. Note that these totals are not an estimate of national case counts since from 2019 to present, only 5/13 provinces/territories have human cases of leptospirosis reportable (i.e., British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Quebec, New Brunswick & Nunavut).
Source: Sistema Nacional de Vigilancia en Salud Publica
Note: The cases presented in this data series only include confirmed cases.
Source: Reporte de casos, Sistema Nacional de Vigilancia Epidemiológica
Note: The data correspond to reported cases that were registered, not confirmed cases.
Source: Subsistema Sive-Alerta
Note: The increase in 2023 is contributed to the strengthening of surveillance.
Source: Registro Administrativo (SESAL)
Note: Leptospirosis data are confirmed cases.
Source: Subsistema Programa de Zoonosis
Note: The leptospirosis data from 2017 to 2023 includes confirmed and suspected cases. Previous years only include confirmed cases.
Source: Vigilancia en Salud Pública
Note: The National Center for Epidemiology, Disease Prevention and Control has open databases; therefore, the figures are subject to change.
Source: NotiSp
Note: The highest incidence rate is observed in adolescents, young people and women. There is an increase in cases of leptospirosis compared to the previous two years.
Source: BOG ( public health authority)
Note: This data is only for hospitalized cases. In 2022 a total of 153 persons were admitted.
Source: Nationally Notifiable Infectious Diseases and Conditions, United States.
Note: Reference: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. National Notifiable Diseases Surveillance System, 2020 Annual Tables of Infectious Disease Data. Atlanta, GA. CDC Division of Health Informatics and Surveillance, 2023. Available at: https://www.cdc.gov/nndss/data-statistics/infectious-tables/index.html.
Low birthweight (<2 500 g) (%)
Source: Registro estadístico de nacido vivo y Defunciones Fetales
Note: The denominator corresponds to the estimated births.
Source: Specific information register
Note: There were two male and one female low birthweight.
Source: Publicación Nacimientos vivos y defunciones fetales. Vol.II
Note: The data were taken from those born with professional assistance at delivery and weighing less than 2,500 g.
Source: Certificación de Nacidos Vivos
Note: The birth certification system represents more than 80% of births that occur nationwide.
Source: National Vital Statistical Surveillance System
Note: Reference: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics. National Vital Statistics System, Natality on CDC WONDER Online Database. Data are from the Natality Records 2007-2021, as compiled from data provided by the 57 vital statistics jurisdictions through the Vital Statistics Cooperative Program. Accessed at http://wonder.cdc.gov/natality-current.html on Jun 21, 2023 11:55:15 AM
Maternal deaths
Source: Registro civil
Note: There was an increase in maternal deaths due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Source: Dirección de Estadísticas e Información en Salud
Note: The increase in maternal mortality is due to the impact of COVID-19.
Source: Hospital Records
Note: No distinction is made in the records as to the type of obstetric death (in the period 1998-2007).
Source: Belize Health Information System
Note: No distinction is made in the records as to the type of obstetric death (in the period 1998-2007).
Source: Sistema de Informações sobre Mortalidade (SIM)/ Sistemas de Informações sobre Nascidos Vivos (SINACS)
Note: From 2009 to 2020 the maternal mortality ratio was estimated by using the Surveillance of Deaths of Women in Childbearing Age. Data on the method can be found at: http://svs.aids.gov.br/dantps/centrais-de-conteudos/publicacoes/saude-brasil/saude-brasil-2017-analise-situacao-saude-desafios-objetivos-development-sustetantavel.pdf. Maternal deaths without correction.
Source: Canadian Vital Statistics (Birth Database and Death database)
Note: The 2017 to 2022 Yukon data is unavailable for deaths and is therefore not part of the Canada total.
Source: Registro continuo
Note: There is suspicion of under-recording in the data sources used in the process of intentional search and reclassification of maternal death.
Source: Defunciones 2023
Note: Data for 2023 are preliminary.
Source: Base de datos de mortalidad
Note: The main cause of maternal death was pneumonia associated with COVID-19.
Source: SINAVE e INACIF
Note: The country applies the intentional search and reclassification of maternal deaths methodology.
Source: Registro estadístico Defunciones Generales
Note: For the maternal mortality ratio, the estimated number of births is being used.
Source: Registro Estadístico de Defunciones Generales
Note: As denominator, the estimated number of live births is being used.
Source: Registro estadístico de defunción general
Note: To calculate the neonatal, infant and maternal rates, the numerator is reported number of deaths and the denominator are estimated births.
Source: Certificado de Defunción - Estadísticas Vitales - Sistema de Morbimortalidad en Línea (SIMMOW)
Note: Data registered through the primary sources the institutions of the National Health System (Ministry of Health, Salvadoran Institute of Social Security, Salvadoran Institute of Welfare and Magistral, and Military Hospital), private and community institutions through the registry of municipalities (registro del estado familiar).
Source: Módulo de Hechos Vitales
Note: Information on maternal deaths at the national level is available with data verification from the National Statistics Office and Censuses.
Source: Módulo de Hechos Vitales
Note: Information on maternal deaths at the national level has been done with data verification from the National Statistics Office and Censuses.
Source: Registro de información específica
Note: The data are preliminary.
Source: Sub sistema de Vigilancia de Mortalidad Materna UVS/SESAL
Note: The 2022 data are final and have national representation (from the Public Hospital network). The maternal deaths reported are from the state network, the Instituto Hondureño de Seguridad Social and the private sector.
Source: Subsistema de Vigilancia de Mortalidad Materna
Note: The 2023 data have national representation (from the Public Hospital network). The maternal deaths reported are from the state network, the Instituto Hondureño de Seguridad Social and the private sector.
Source: Registro de defunciones
Note: The data corresponds to the information compiled based on the administrative records of public health facilities (MINSA and CSS) and private and Civil Registry offices (Electoral Court).
Source: Publicación. Defunciones. Vol. III
Note: Data correspond to information compiled from administrative records of public health institutions (Ministry of Health and Social Security), private and civil registry offices (Electoral Tribunal).
Source: Vigilancia de Muerte Materna
Note: The data are preliminary.
Source: Vigilancia epidemiológica
Note: The data are preliminary.
Source: National Vital Statistics Surveillance System
Note: Maternal mortality data is not available for 2014-2017.
Source: National Vital Statistics Surveillance System
Note: Reference: Hoyert DL. Maternal mortality rates in the United States, 2020. NCHS Health E-Stats. 2022. DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.15620/cdc:113967.
Source: National Vital Statistics Surveillance System
Note: Reference: Hoyert DL. Maternal mortality rates in the United States, 2021. NCHS Health E-Stats. 2023. DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.15620/cdc:124678.
Source: Certificado de Defunción Electrónico y Sistema de Notificación Obligatoria de Muerte Materna
Note: Data based on the analysis of death certificates and the clinical history of all reported maternal deaths (in Spanish: Comisión de Morbimortalidad Materna).Of the 20 maternal deaths in 2021, the underlying cause of death was COVID-19.
Source: Certificado de Defunción Electrónico
Note: Data based on the analysis of death certificates and the clinical history of all reported maternal deaths (in Spanish: Comisión de Morbimortalidad Materna).
Maternal mortality ratio (100 000 lb)
Source: Registro civil
Note: There was an increase in maternal deaths due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Source: Dirección de Estadísticas e Información en Salud
Note: The increase in maternal mortality is due to the impact of COVID-19.
Source: Hospital Records
Note: No distinction is made in the records as to the type of obstetric death (in the period 1998-2007).
Source: Belize Health Information System
Note: No distinction is made in the records as to the type of obstetric death (in the period 1998-2007).
Source: Sistema de Informações sobre Mortalidade (SIM)/ Sistemas de Informações sobre Nascidos Vivos (SINACS)
Note: From 2009 to 2020 the maternal mortality ratio was estimated by using the Surveillance of Deaths of Women in Childbearing Age. Data on the method can be found at: http://svs.aids.gov.br/dantps/centrais-de-conteudos/publicacoes/saude-brasil/saude-brasil-2017-analise-situacao-saude-desafios-objetivos-development-sustetantavel.pdf. Maternal deaths without correction.
Source: Canadian Vital Statistics (Birth Database and Death database)
Note: The 2017 to 2022 Yukon data is unavailable for deaths and is therefore not part of the Canada total.
Source: Registro continuo
Note: There is suspicion of under-recording in the data sources used in the process of intentional search and reclassification of maternal death.
Source: Defunciones 2023
Note: Data for 2023 are preliminary.
Source: Base de datos de mortalidad
Note: The main cause of maternal death was pneumonia associated with COVID-19.
Source: SINAVE e INACIF
Note: The country applies the intentional search and reclassification of maternal deaths methodology.
Source: Registro estadístico Defunciones Generales
Note: For the maternal mortality ratio, the estimated number of births is being used.
Source: Registro Estadístico de Defunciones Generales
Note: As denominator, the estimated number of live births is being used.
Source: Registro estadístico de defunción general
Note: To calculate the neonatal, infant and maternal rates, the numerator is reported number of deaths and the denominator are estimated births.
Source: Certificado de Defunción - Estadísticas Vitales - Sistema de Morbimortalidad en Línea (SIMMOW)
Note: Data registered through the primary sources the institutions of the National Health System (Ministry of Health, Salvadoran Institute of Social Security, Salvadoran Institute of Welfare and Magistral, and Military Hospital), private and community institutions through the registry of municipalities (registro del estado familiar).
Source: Módulo de Hechos Vitales
Note: Information on maternal deaths at the national level is available with data verification from the National Statistics Office and Censuses.
Source: Módulo de Hechos Vitales
Note: Information on maternal deaths at the national level has been done with data verification from the National Statistics Office and Censuses.
Source: Registro de información específica
Note: The data are preliminary.
Source: Sub sistema de Vigilancia de Mortalidad Materna UVS/SESAL
Note: The 2022 data are final and have national representation (from the Public Hospital network). The maternal deaths reported are from the state network, the Instituto Hondureño de Seguridad Social and the private sector.
Source: Subsistema de Vigilancia de Mortalidad Materna
Note: The 2023 data have national representation (from the Public Hospital network). The maternal deaths reported are from the state network, the Instituto Hondureño de Seguridad Social and the private sector.
Source: Registro de defunciones
Note: The data corresponds to the information compiled based on the administrative records of public health facilities (MINSA and CSS) and private and Civil Registry offices (Electoral Court).
Source: Publicación. Defunciones. Vol. III
Note: Data correspond to information compiled from administrative records of public health institutions (Ministry of Health and Social Security), private and civil registry offices (Electoral Tribunal).
Source: National Vital Statistics Surveillance System
Note: Maternal mortality data is not available for 2014-2017.
Source: National Vital Statistics Surveillance System
Note: Reference: Hoyert DL. Maternal mortality rates in the United States, 2020. NCHS Health E-Stats. 2022. DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.15620/cdc:113967.
Source: National Vital Statistics Surveillance System
Note: Reference: Hoyert DL. Maternal mortality rates in the United States, 2021. NCHS Health E-Stats. 2023. DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.15620/cdc:124678.
Source: Certificado de Defunción Electrónico y Sistema de Notificación Obligatoria de Muerte Materna
Note: Data based on the analysis of death certificates and the clinical history of all reported maternal deaths (in Spanish: Comisión de Morbimortalidad Materna).Of the 20 maternal deaths in 2021, the underlying cause of death was COVID-19.
Source: Certificado de Defunción Electrónico
Note: Data based on the analysis of death certificates and the clinical history of all reported maternal deaths (in Spanish: Comisión de Morbimortalidad Materna).
Neonatal deaths
Source: Canadian Vital Statistics - Birth database (CVSB)
Note: During the production of each year's birth/death/stillbirth statistics, data from previous years may be revised to reflect any updates or changes that have been received from the provincial and territorial vital statistics registrars. 2017 to 2020 data for Yukon are not available. Due to improvements in methodology and timeliness, the duration of data collection has been shortened compared to previous years. As a result, there may have been fewer births and stillbirths captured by the time of the release. The 2017 and 2018 data were revised on September 29, 2020. As a result of delays with birth registrations, fewer births have been captured to date for Manitoba in 2020. The geographic distribution of live births in this table is based on the mother's usual place of residence.
Source: Certificado de Defunción - Estadísticas Vitales - Sistema de Morbimortalidad en Línea (SIMMOW)
Note: Data recorded through the primary sources of the institutions of the National Health System (Ministry of Health, Salvadoran Institute of Social Security, Salvadoran Institute of Welfare and Magistral and Military Hospital), private and community institutions through the registry of family status of the municipalities.
Source: Módulo de Hechos Vitales
Note: Deaths that occur at the national level are registered, including some deaths that occur in the private sector.
Source: Publicación. Defunciones. Vol. III
Note: Data correspond to information compiled from administrative records of public health institutions (Ministry of Health and Social Security), private and civil registry offices (Electoral Tribunal).
Source: Administrative health registry, facility reporting system
Note: For infant deaths, data was only received from 4 out of 5 regional health authorities.
Source: National Vital Statistics Surveillance System
Note: Reference: Driscoll AK, Ely, DM. Quarterly provisional estimates for infant mortality, 2020-Quarter 4, 2022. National Center for Health Statistics, National Vital Statistics System, Vital Statistics Rapid Release Program. 2023. Dashboard: https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss/vsrr/infant-mortality-dashboard.htm
Neonatal mortality rate (1 000 lb)
Source: Civil registry
Note: The information come from different sources.
Source: Census of institutions/facilities where deliveries occur
Note: There were two (2) infant deaths for which the gestational ages were unknown (in 2019).
Source: Estimation
Note: For the period 1990 to 1999, values were projected by the Departamento de Doenças /Secretaria de Vigilância em Saúde/Ministério da Saúde (DASNT/SVS/MS).
Source: Estimation
Note: From 2000 to 2013 data estimated by the Active Search project of the Ministry of Health and Fiocruz.
Source: Sistema de Informações sobre Mortalidade (SIM) y Sistema de Informações sobre Nascidos Vivos (SINACS)
Note: From 2014 to 2020 data estimated by MS/SVS/CGIAE using the Active Search method.
Source: Sistema de Informações sobre Mortalidade (SIM) y Sistema de Informações sobre Nascidos Vivos (SINACS)
Note: From 2014 to 2020 data estimated by MS/SVS/CGIAE using the Active Search methodology.The RIPSA Demographic and Mortality committee considers the Federal Units of Espírito Santo, Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, Paraná, Santa Catarina, Rio Grande do Sul, Mato Grosso do Sul and the Federal District with good quality information in SIM and at Sinasc, allowing the direct calculation of indicators for these Federal Units.
Source: Canadian Vital Statistics - Birth database (CVSB) and Death database (CVSD)
Note: During the production of each year's birth/death/stillbirth statistics, data from previous years may be revised to reflect any updates or changes that have been received from the provincial and territorial vital statistics registrars. Starting with the 2013 reference year, information regarding new and terminated cause of death codes, as well as any changes to the cause of death descriptions, are available upon request. Starting with the 2013 reference year, a new automated coding system was used to select the underlying cause of death. In 2017, an updated version of this coding system was implemented. 2017, 2018, 2019 and 2020 data for Yukon are not available. Due to improvements in methodology and timeliness, the duration of data collection has been shortened compared to previous years. As a result, there may have been fewer deaths captured by the time of the release. The 2017, 2018, 2019 and 2020 data are considered preliminary.
Source: Civil registry
Note: Hurricane Maria in 2017 destroyed facilities/infrastructure.
Source: Cotejo e integración inicial de las bases de datos del Certificado de Defunción y del SINAVE
Note: Type of statistics: direct (deaths) and corrected (live births).
Source: Anuario de Estadísticas Vitales - Defunciones Generales
Note: As denominator, the estimated number of live births is being used.
Source: Registro Estadístico de Defunciones Generales
Note: As denominator, the estimated number of live births is being used.
Source: Registro Estadístico de Defunciones Generales
Note: As denominator, the estimated number of live births is being used.
Source: Registro estadístico Defunciones Generales
Note: To calculate the neonatal, infant and maternal rates, the numerator is reported number of deaths and the denominator are estimated births.
Source: Registro civil
Note: The denominator are estimated live births from Dirección General de Estadísticas y Censos (DIGESTYC).
Source: Certificado de Defunción - Estadísticas Vitales - Sistema de Morbimortalidad en Línea (SIMMOW)Modulo de Hechos Vitales
Note: The denominator are estimated live births from Dirección General de Estadísticas y Censos (DIGESTYC).Deaths that occur at the national level are registered, including some deaths that occur in the private sector.
Source: Registro de información específica
Note: The denominator are estimated live births from Dirección General de Estadísticas y Censos (DIGESTYC).Deaths that occur at the national level are registered, including some deaths that occur in the private sector.
Source: Proyecciones de población/CONAPO
Note: The data are observed adjusted by the country's official population projections, estimated by the Consejo Nacional de Población.
Source: Proyecciones de población/CONAPO
Note: In the figures for neonatal and postneonatal mortality rates from 2000 to 2009, calculations are made based on the observed distributions and adjusted with the estimated ones, with the assumption that the distributions of neonatal and postneonatal rates remain the same as the mortality rates in children under one year of age.
Source: Ajuste de defunciones y nacimientos, SSA
Note: The data are observed adjusted by the country's official population projections, estimated by the Consejo Nacional de Población.
Source: Publicación. Defunciones. Vol. III
Note: Data correspond to information compiled from administrative records of public health institutions (Ministry of Health and Social Security), private and civil registry offices (Electoral Tribunal).
Source: Encuesta Demográfica y de Salud Familiar - ENDES
Note: Infant mortality rate and neonatal mortality rate correspond to the years 2019/2020.
Source: Base de datos de defunciones, con corrección de subregistro
Note: The 2022 figures correspond to estimates based on the correction of under-registration by age, sex and departments with information from 2021. Where the national result corresponds to the correction of each level.
Source: Vital Statistics Registry
Note: There are no private hospitals, infant, neonatal and post neonatal deaths are usually reported through the public system.
Source: National Vital Statistical Surveillance System
Note: Driscoll AK, Ely, DM. Quarterly provisional estimates for infant mortality, 2021-Quarter 1, 2023.
Source: National Vital Statistics Surveillance System
Note: Driscoll AK, Ely, DM. Quarterly provisional estimates for infant mortality, 2021-Quarter 1, 2023.
Postneonatal mortality rate (1 000 lb)
Source: Civil registry
Note: The information come from different sources.
Source: Census of institutions/facilities where deliveries occur
Note: There were two (2) infant deaths for which the gestational ages were unknown (in 2019).
Source: Estimation
Note: For the period 1990 to 1999, values were projected by the Departamento de Doenças /Secretaria de Vigilância em Saúde/Ministério da Saúde (DASNT/SVS/MS).
Source: Estimation
Note: From 2000 to 2013 data estimated by the Active Search project of the Ministry of Health and Fiocruz.
Source: Sistema de Informações sobre Mortalidade (SIM) y Sistema de Informações sobre Nascidos Vivos (SINACS)
Note: From 2014 to 2020 data estimated by MS/SVS/CGIAE using the Active Search method.
Source: Sistema de Informações sobre Mortalidade (SIM) y Sistema de Informações sobre Nascidos Vivos (SINACS)
Note: From 2014 to 2020 data estimated by MS/SVS/CGIAE using the Active Search methodology.The RIPSA Demographic and Mortality committee considers the Federal Units of Espírito Santo, Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, Paraná, Santa Catarina, Rio Grande do Sul, Mato Grosso do Sul and the Federal District with good quality information in SIM and at Sinasc, allowing the direct calculation of indicators for these Federal Units.
Source: Canadian Vital Statistics - Birth database (CVSB) and Death database (CVSD)
Note: During the production of each year's birth/death/stillbirth statistics, data from previous years may be revised to reflect any updates or changes that have been received from the provincial and territorial vital statistics registrars. Starting with the 2013 reference year, information regarding new and terminated cause of death codes, as well as any changes to the cause of death descriptions, are available upon request. Starting with the 2013 reference year, a new automated coding system was used to select the underlying cause of death. In 2017, an updated version of this coding system was implemented. 2017, 2018, 2019 and 2020 data for Yukon are not available. Due to improvements in methodology and timeliness, the duration of data collection has been shortened compared to previous years. As a result, there may have been fewer deaths captured by the time of the release. The 2017, 2018, 2019 and 2020 data are considered preliminary.
Source: Civil registry
Note: Hurricane Maria in 2017 destroyed facilities/infrastructure.
Source: Cotejo e integración inicial de las bases de datos del Certificado de Defunción y del SINAVE
Note: Type of statistics: direct (deaths) and corrected (live births).
Source: Anuario de Estadísticas Vitales - Defunciones Generales
Note: As denominator, the estimated number of live births is being used.
Source: Registro Estadístico de Defunciones Generales
Note: As denominator, the estimated number of live births is being used.
Source: Registro Estadístico de Defunciones Generales
Note: As denominator, the estimated number of live births is being used.
Source: Registro estadístico Defunciones Generales
Note: To calculate the neonatal, infant and maternal rates, the numerator is reported number of deaths and the denominator are estimated births.
Source: Registro civil
Note: The denominator are estimated live births from Dirección General de Estadísticas y Censos (DIGESTYC).
Source: Certificado de Defunción - Estadísticas Vitales - Sistema de Morbimortalidad en Línea (SIMMOW)Modulo de Hechos Vitales
Note: The denominator are estimated live births from Dirección General de Estadísticas y Censos (DIGESTYC).Deaths that occur at the national level are registered, including some deaths that occur in the private sector.
Source: Registro de información específica
Note: The denominator are estimated live births from Dirección General de Estadísticas y Censos (DIGESTYC).Deaths that occur at the national level are registered, including some deaths that occur in the private sector.
Source: Proyecciones de población/CONAPO
Note: The data are observed adjusted by the country's official population projections, estimated by the Consejo Nacional de Población.
Source: Proyecciones de población/CONAPO
Note: In the figures for neonatal and postneonatal mortality rates from 2000 to 2009, calculations are made based on the observed distributions and adjusted with the estimated ones, with the assumption that the distributions of neonatal and postneonatal rates remain the same as the mortality rates in children under one year of age.
Source: Ajuste de defunciones y nacimientos, SSA
Note: The data are observed adjusted by the country's official population projections, estimated by the Consejo Nacional de Población.
Source: Publicación. Defunciones. Vol. III
Note: Data correspond to information compiled from administrative records of public health institutions (Ministry of Health and Social Security), private and civil registry offices (Electoral Tribunal).
Source: Encuesta Demográfica y de Salud Familiar - ENDES
Note: Infant mortality rate and neonatal mortality rate correspond to the years 2019/2020.
Source: Base de datos de defunciones, con corrección de subregistro
Note: The 2022 figures correspond to estimates based on the correction of under-registration by age, sex and departments with information from 2021. Where the national result corresponds to the correction of each level.
Source: National Vital Statistical Surveillance System
Note: Driscoll AK, Ely, DM. Quarterly provisional estimates for infant mortality, 2021-Quarter 1, 2023.
Source: National Vital Statistics Surveillance System
Note: Driscoll AK, Ely, DM. Quarterly provisional estimates for infant mortality, 2021-Quarter 1, 2023.
Proportion of births attended at health facilities (%)
Source: Sistema Nacional de Información en Salud y Vigilancia Epidemiológica (SNIS-VE)
Note: Corresponds to institutional administrative records. Number of births attended by skilled health personnel (numerator). Number of births attended by skilled health personnel (denominator).
Source: Sistema Nacional de Información en Salud y Vigilancia Epidemiológica (SNIS-VE)
Note: Births attended by skilled health personnel (%): refers to institutional administrative records. Number of births attended by skilled health personnel (numerator). Number of births attended by skilled health personnel (denominator).
Source: Births database
Note: Skilled health personnel is defined as: Medical doctor; Registered nurse; Midwife (does not discern whether midwives are trained or not).Health care facilities are defined as a Hospital (Licensed to operate as hospital under provincial, territorial or federal government legislation) or an Other Health Care Facility (includes nursing homes, other long-term care facilities, nursing stations, other short-term care facilities and other health care facilities not licensed to operate as hospitals by provincial, territorial or federal governments such as free standing birthing centres). The births used to calculate this indicator are based on live births only.
Source: Registro de información específica
Note: Births attended by skilled personnel (%) It should be noted that the numerator does not consider births but live births attended by skilled personnel, which includes: general practitioner, obstetrician-gynecologist, general nurse and obstetrician-gynecologist nurse. This percentage does not include the ignored in the person who attended the birth or those attended by a midwife or another person.
Source: Registro Estadístico de Nacidos Vivos
Note: Both the percentage of births attended by skilled personnel and the proportion of births attended in health facilities are calculated considering the number of live births in a given period as the denominator.
Source: Registro administrativo de salud, sistema de reporte de instalaciones
Note: Refers to Proportion of hospital births (%).
Source: Certificado de Nacido Vivo
Note: The percentage of births attended by skilled personnel includes medical staff and obstetricians; births attended by non-skilled professionals (nurses, associates, and technicians) are excluded.
Source: Certificado de Nacido Vivo
Note: The percentage of births attended by skilled personnel includes medical staff and obstetricians; births attended by non-skilled professionals (nurses, associates, and technicians) are excluded.
Under-five mortality (1 000 lb)
Source: Encuesta de Demografía y Salud 2016 (EDSA 2016)
Note: Rates refer to the period 2011-2016.
Source: Sistema de Informações sobre Mortalidade (SIM) y Sistema de Informações sobre Nascidos Vivos (SINACS)
Note: For the period 1990 to 1999, values were projected by the Departamento de Doenças /Secretaria de Vigilância em Saúde/Ministério da Saúde (DASNT/SVS/MS).The RIPSA Demographic and Mortality committee considers the Federal Units of Espírito Santo, Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, Paraná, Santa Catarina, Rio Grande do Sul, Mato Grosso do Sul and the Federal District with good quality information in SIM and at Sinasc, allowing the direct calculation of indicators for these Federal Units.
Source: Civil registry
Note: During the production of each year's birth/death/stillbirth statistics, data from previous years may be revised to reflect any updates or changes that have been received from the provincial and territorial vital statistics registrars. Starting with the 2013 reference year, information regarding new and terminated cause of death codes, as well as any changes to the cause of death descriptions, are available upon request. Starting with the 2013 reference year, a new automated coding system was used to select the underlying cause of death. In 2017, an updated version of this coding system was implemented. 2017, 2018, 2019 and 2020 data for Yukon are not available. Due to improvements in methodology and timeliness, the duration of data collection has been shortened compared to previous years. As a result, there may have been fewer deaths captured by the time of the release. The 2017, 2018, 2019 and 2020 data are considered preliminary.
Source: Registro estadístico Defunciones Generales
Note: The denominator corresponds to live births estimates.
Source: Registro estadístico de defunciones generales, años 1990-2020
Note: As denominator, the estimated number of live births is being used.
Source: Registro Estadístico de Defunciones Generales
Note: As denominator, the estimated number of live births is being used.
Source: Módulo de Hechos Vitales
Note: The denominator is made up of the projection of live births from the National Directorate of Statistics and Censuses (DIGESTYC).
Source: EMMUS VI
Note: Survey corresponds to period 2016-2017.
Women accessing prenatal care since the first trimester (%)
Source: Historia Clínica
Note: The data covers only 72% coverage of the public subsector.
Source: Historia Clínica
Note: The data covers only 72.8% coverage of the public subsector.
Source: Historia Clínica
Note: The data covers only 71.7% coverage of the public subsector.
Source: Historia Clínica
Note: The data covers only 71.4% coverage of the public subsector.
Source: Historia Clínica
Note: The data covers only 74% coverage of the public subsector.
Source: Primary Health Care Reporting System
Note: Data include antenatal visits with gestational age of 16 weeks or less.
Source: Primary Health Care Reporting System
Note: Data include antenatal visits with gestational age of 16 weeks or less.
Source: Sistema Nacional de Información en Salud y Vigilancia Epidemiológica
Note: Figures refer to prenatal control visits by trained health personnel before the 5th month in pregnancy (numerator). Expected live births estimates (denominator).
Source: Sistema Nacional de Información en Salud y Vigilancia Epidemiológica (SNIS-VE)
Note: Figures refer to prenatal control visits by trained health personnel before the 5th month in pregnancy (numerator). Expected live births estimates (denominator)
Source: Sistema Nacional de Información en Salud y Vigilancia Epidemiológica
Note: Figures refer to prenatal control visits by trained health personnel before the 5th month in pregnancy (numerator). Expected live births estimates (denominator)
Source: Sistema Nacional de Información en Salud y Vigilancia Epidemiológica SNIS-VE
Note: Women with prenatal care registered before the 5th month of pregnancy / Expected live births x 100.
Source: Health Management Information System, Nursing Register
Note: Data entered is best estimate drawing from nursing reports.
Source: Administrative health registry, facility reporting system
Note: The numerator used is the number of women with a live birth that received healthcare in the first trimester at primary healthcare clinics. Antenatal care is provided at Primary health care facilities (public), InterHealth Canada Hospital and private facilities.
Source: National Vital Statistics Surveillance System
Note: Reference: Osterman MJK, Hamilton BE, Martin JA, Driscoll AK, Valenzuela CP. Births: Final data for 2021. National Vital Statistics Reports; vol 72, no 1. Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics. 2023. DOI: https://dx.doi. org/10.15620/cdc:122047
Source: Certificado de Nacido Vivo y Sistema informático Perinatal
Note: It is considered the first trimester until <14 weeks of gestation.