Health data and statistics

The WHO portal provides data and analysis to monitor global health conditions. Provide important data and analysis of more than 30 health topics on health system and disease specific topics and further access directly to the complete database

GHE provides comprehensive and comparable disease, injury and risk factors for mortality and health loss assessment. Global, regional, and national estimates of all-cause mortality, mortality and disability-adjusted lifetime (DALY) by age, sex and cause are available for download.

Annual mortality registration database on age and gender-based cause of death reported by the registration system of more than 100 member countries

Because the Ministry of Health is uniquely exposed to victims of interpersonal violence, the role of the Ministry of Health in data collection plays an important role in data collection. Without data from the Ministry of Health, state violence statistics may be severely underestimated (1). It is recommended that the Ministry of Health and its affiliated institutions collect the following information, preferably in a way that enables data on the age and gender of the victim and data on violent injuries (eg firearms).

In the United States, the data system consists of federal-funded national surveys, demographic statistics, public and private administration and billing data, regulatory data and medical records data, as well as systematic, systematic health gathering, demographics, As well as other information. Some data systems are designed to support public health monitoring and to evaluate specific health effects, exposures or other endpoints using well-defined protocols and standard analytical methods It has been. However, other data systems are designed for a variety of purposes but can be used for monitoring by public health programs. Several public health monitoring programs primarily depend on other people's data systems. Examples of data collected for monitoring purposes but collected for other reasons are important statistics. The National Health Statistics Center (NCHS) of the Center for Disease Control and Prevention purchases, aggregates, and distributes important statistical data (birthrate and mortality rate) collected at the state level.

Survey, surveillance and life statistics programs satisfy many current demands on health data. Section survey data shows "snapshot" at some point in the health of people at different stages of life, allowing periodic checks of changes over time. However, in order to record life-threatening events in turn, a large vertical effort is still necessary. Vertical efforts in the health sector are limited. Recent examples of survey participants' relatively short-term follow-ups include NHANES I epidemiological follow-up, elderly longitudinal study, NHIS disability supplement, MEPS and Medicare latest beneficiary survey (MCBS).