HANDOUT ON VITAL STATISTICAL RATES AND RATIOS/HEALTH INDICATORS Flashcards

1
Q

obtained by dividing one quantity to another quantity.

A

Ratio

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2
Q

the denominator being used is the total population

A

Crude Rates

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3
Q

the events happening to a specified group are related only to the corresponding segment of the population. They can be made specific according to age, sex, education, occupation, marital status, race or exposure

A

Specific Rates

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4
Q

measures how fast people are added to the population through births.

A

Crude Birth Rate

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5
Q

CBR=

A

number of registered livebirths in a year / Midyear population x1000

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6
Q

a more specific rate than the crude birth rate since births are related to the segment of the population deemed to be
capable of giving birth.

A

General Fertility Rate

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7
Q

GFR=

A

number of registered livebirths in a year / Midyear population of women 15-44 years of age x 1000

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8
Q

gives the rate with which mortality occurs in a given population.

A

Crude Death Rate

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9
Q

SMR=

A

No. of deaths in a specified group in a calendar year / Midyear population of the same specified group x 1000

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10
Q

shows rates of dying in specific population groups. It can be made more specific according to age, sex, occupation,
education, exposure to risk factors, or combinations of these.

A

Specific Mortality Rate

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11
Q

also called mortality rate from specific diseases or conditions gives the rate of dying secondary to specific causes.

A

Cause-of-Death Rate-

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12
Q

Cause-of-Death Rate=

A

no. of deaths from a certain cause in a calendar year / Midyear population x F

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13
Q

is defined as the number of deaths among infants under one year of age in a calendar period per one thousand livebirths in the same period.

A

Infant Mortality Ratio

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14
Q

IMR=

A

deaths under 1 year of age in a calendar year / Number of livebirths in the same year x 1000

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15
Q

Neonatal Mortality Rate=

A

number of deaths among those under 28 days of age in a calendar year / No. of livebirths in the same year x 1000

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16
Q

Post-neonatal Mortality Rate=

A

number of deaths among those under 28 days to less than 1 year of age in a calendar year / No. of livebirths in the same year x 1000

17
Q

measures the number of deaths due to diseases directly related to pregnancy, delivery and puerperium per 1000
livebirths.

A

Maternal Mortality Ratio

18
Q

MMR=

A

no. of deaths due to pregancy, delivery, puerperium in a calendar year / No. of livebirths in the same year x 1000

19
Q

is the proportion of total deaths occuring in a particular population group or from a particular cause.

A

Proportionate Mortality Ratio

20
Q

PMR=

A

number of deaths from a particular cause or population group in a year / Total deaths in a year x 100

21
Q

Swaroop’s Index-=

A

number of deaths among those 50 years and over in a calendar year / Total number of deaths x100

22
Q

tells how much of the afflicted die from the disease.

A

Case Fatality Rate

23
Q

CFR=

A

number of deaths from a specified cause / number of cases of the same disease X 100

24
Q

measure the occurrence of illness or conditions in a community. It tells us the speed of development of a disease condition and is more appropriately used to describe acute conditions. It is also the measure of choice in determining etiologic factors of diseases

A

Morbidity Rates

25
Q

number of new cases of a disease developing in a period of time.

A

Incidence =

26
Q

Incidence Proportion=

A

number of new cases of a disease developing in a period of time / population at risk of developing the disease during the same period of time xF

27
Q

Incidence Rate=

A

number of new cases of a disease developed during the follow-up period / Total person time of observation

28
Q

sum of each individual’s time at risk or the sum of the time that each person remained under observation

A

Person time (known individual observation period)

29
Q

Person time (unknown individual observation period) =

A

Beginning population + End population / 2 X Length of follow-up period

30
Q

measures the proportion of persons in a population who are initially free of the disease of interest and who develop the disease within the specified time interval.

A

Cumulative Incidence/Incidence Proportion

31
Q

used when the exposure periods for the individuals are not the same.

A

Incidence Density/Incidence Rate

32
Q

measures the proportion of existing cases of a disease in the population . It is more useful in describing the occurrence of chronic conditions and as an indicator or basis for making decisions in the administration of health services.

A

Prevalence Proportion

33
Q

Prevalence Proportion=

A

number of existing cases of a specified disease / population examined x F