VITAL STATISTICS Flashcards

1
Q

– systematic approach of obtaining, organizing &
analyzing numerical facts so that conclusion may be drawn from
them

A

Statistics

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2
Q

– systematic study of vital events such as births,
illnesses, marriages, divorce, separation & deaths.

A

Vital Statistics

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3
Q

Statistics of ______ & ______ indicate the health of a
community & the success or failure of health work.

A

morbidity & mortality

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4
Q

Statistics on population (age, sex & distribution) =

A
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5
Q

_____ & ______ are registered in the Office of the Local
Civil Registrar of the municipality or city

A

Births & Deaths

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6
Q
  • Indices (point out) of the health & illness status of a community
  • Serves as basis for planning, implementing, monitoring
    & evaluating community health programs & services.
A

Vital Statistics

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7
Q

Sources of Standardized Data

A

Philippine Census
Statistical Abstract of the Philippines
Vital Statistics
Morbidity & Mortality Weekly Reports (MMWR)
National Health Surveys

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8
Q

– conducted every 10 years, enumeration of population

A

Philippine Census

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9
Q

– statistics on social, political, & economic organization

A

Statistical Abstract of the Philippines

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10
Q

– statistical summaries of records of major life events

A

Vital Statistics

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11
Q

– lists cases of notifiable diseases in the Philippines.

A

Morbidity & Mortality Weekly Reports (MMWR)

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12
Q

– health interviews of people
– clinical tests, measurement, and physical examinations
– survey of places where people receive medical care

A
  • National Health Surveys
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13
Q

FHSIS

A

– Field Health Services & Information System

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14
Q

Provide summary of data on health services delivery = barangay, municipality, city, district, provincial, regional, and national
* Provide data that can be used for program monitoring & evaluation purposes.

A

FHSIS

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15
Q

Provide standardized data base w/c can be access for more in depth studies.
* Ensure that the data reported to FHSIS are useful & accurate.

A

FHSIS

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16
Q

Minimize the recording & reporting burden at
the service delivery level to allow more time for
patient care & promotive activity.

A

FHSIS

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17
Q

– comparison between any two values or variable

A

Ratio

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18
Q

– comparison of a part to the whole

A

Proportion

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19
Q

– the number of events that occur in a given population in a given period of time

A

Rate

20
Q

Person experiencing the event (NUMERATOR)
– total population exposed to the risk of same event
(DENOMINATOR)

– allow comparison of outbreaks that occur at different times or in different places

A

Rate

21
Q

General Types of Rate:

A

Crude or General Rate
Specific Rate

22
Q

General Types of Rate:

A

Crude or General Rate
Specific Rate

23
Q

Crude or General Rate
* Refers to total living population presumed to be exposed to
the risk

A
24
Q
  • Refers to total living population presumed to be exposed to
    the risk
A

Crude or General Rate

25
Q
  • Refers to specific population , limits population, definitely
    exposed to risk
  • Made specific : age, sex, education, occupation, marital
    status, race etc…
A

Specific Rate

26
Q

3 Important Kinds of Rates

A

Natality (birth) rate
Morbidity (disease) rate
Mortality (fatality) rate

27
Q

– a measure of the natural growth or increase of a population.

A

Natality (birth) rate

28
Q

– a measure of the persons who became ill or are ill at a given time

A

Morbidity (disease) rate

29
Q

– A measure of mortality from all causes w/c result in a decrease of population

A

Mortality (fatality) rate

30
Q
  • More specific
  • Births are related to the segment of the
    population deemed capable of giving birth.
A

General Fertility Rate

31
Q

3 Important Types of Morbidity Rates

A

Incidence Rate
Prevalence Rate
Attack Rate

32
Q

– Measures the frequency of occurrence of the phenomenon during a given period of time
– New cases only
– The speed of new cases of a disease in the population

A

Incidence Rate

33
Q

– Measures the proportion of the population w/c exhibits
a particular disease at a particular time
– Deals with the total # number of cases (new & old)

A

Prevalence Rate

34
Q

– A more accurate measure of the risk of exposure
– Risk during an outbreak
Usually expressed for the entire epidemic period, from
the first to the last case

A

Attack Rate

35
Q

Different Mortality Rates:

A

Infant Mortality Rate
Maternal Mortality Rate

36
Q

= measures the risk of dying during the 1st year

A

Infant Mortality Rate

37
Q
  • risk of dying from causes related to pregnancy, childbirth & puerperium
  • Index of obstetrical care needed & received by
    community
A

Maternal Mortality Rate

38
Q

= pregnancy wastage

A

Fetal Death Rate

39
Q

= risk of dying the 1st month of life. A
good index of the effect of prenatal care & obstetrical management of newborn.

A

Neonatal Death Rate

40
Q

:
* Describes more accurately the risk of exposure of certain
classes or groups to a particular diseases.
* Specific rates render more comparable & thus reveal the
problem of public health

A

SPECIFIC DEATH RATE

41
Q

:
* Describes more accurately the risk of exposure of certain
classes or groups to a particular diseases.
* Specific rates render more comparable & thus reveal the
problem of public health

A

SPECIFIC DEATH RATE

42
Q

Proportionate Mortality Ratio
* describes the proportion of deaths in a specified
population over a period of time attributable to different
causes

A
43
Q
  • describes the proportion of deaths in a specified
    population over a period of time attributable to different
    causes
A

Proportionate Mortality Ratio

44
Q
  • Index of a killing power of a disease
  • The risk of dying from a disease in a time period (the duration of the disease)
A

Case Fatality Ratio

45
Q
  • similar with CFR but different in terms of formulation
A

Death-to-case Ratio

46
Q
  • measure the proportionate reduction in cases among
    vaccinated persons
  • utilized during clinical trials
A

Vaccine effectiveness/efficacy