DEMOGRAPHY Flashcards

(51 cards)

1
Q

is the statistical study of human
population.
* It encompasses the study of the size,
structure and distribution of populations
* spatial and/or temporal changes in
response to birth, migration, aging and
death

A

Demography

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2
Q

study of the character,
number, and distribution of living
organisms residing in or migrating
through particular places

A

POPULATION

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3
Q

*Social and Biological Science
*Size of Breeding Group

A

FACTORS IN POPULATION

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4
Q
  • The computation of vital and health
    statistics rates and ratios.
  • Setting up coverage of activities.
  • Setting up norms for assignment of
    health facilities, staff and funds.
A

three principal uses of
population data in health administration,

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5
Q
  • Continuous Population Registration
  • Consist of registering births, deaths,
    emigration and immigration, making
    necessary additions and subtractions to
    the existing population.
A

Estimates of Population Size

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6
Q

Simple way of estimating the
number of population in a smaller area

A

Surveys

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7
Q

assumed that the population increases at
a constant amount per year

A

Arithmetic Increase Method

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8
Q

assume
that population increases at a constant
rate per year

A

Geometric Increase Method-

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9
Q

applied to whole societies or to
groups defined by criteria.
– education, nationality, religion and
ethnicity.

A

Demographic analysis

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10
Q

–limits its object
of study to the measurement of
populations processes

A

Formal demography

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11
Q

population
studies analyze the relationships between
economic, social, cultural and biological
processes influencing a population

A

Social demography

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12
Q

encompasses the
study of fertility, mortality and migration.

A

Population studies

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13
Q

the common direct method
of collecting demographic data.
* conducted by a national government
and attempts to enumerate every person
in a country.

A

CENSUS

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14
Q

official and
periodic enumeration of population

A

Census

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15
Q

collected
continuously and summarized on an
annual basis

A

Vital statistics data

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16
Q

done when people
are assigned to the place where they
usually live regardless of where they are
at the time of census

A

De jure method

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17
Q

done when the
people are assigned to the place where
they are physically present at the time of
the census regardless of their usual place
of residence

A

De facto method

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18
Q

obtained data come
from a small number of people
proportionate to the total population, –the
results will always be generalized for the
whole population

A

Sample Survey

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19
Q

collected by
the civil registrar’s office deal with
recording vital events in the community

A

Registration systems

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20
Q

refer to births, deaths,
marriage, divorces and the like

A

Vital events

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21
Q

collect information about
families or households
– characteristics as age, sex, marital
status, literacy/education, employment
status

22
Q

Two methods of data collection:

A

Direct and indirect data collection:

23
Q

come from vital statistics
registries that track all births and deaths.
- changes in legal status (marriage,
divorce) - migration (registration of place
of residence).

24
Q

collecting data are
required in countries where full data are
not available.

A

Indirect methods

25
where survey researchers ask women how many of their sisters have died or had children and at what age. –Other indirect methods include asking people about siblings, parents, and children
Sister method technique
26
the annual number of deaths per 1,000 people.
crude death rate
27
annual number of deaths of children less than 1 year old per 1,000 live births
infant mortality rate
28
the number of years which an individual at a given age could expect to live at present mortality levels
expectation of life
29
number of live births per woman completing her reproductive life, if her childbearing at each age reflected current agespecific fertility rates
total fertility rate
30
the average number of children a woman must have in order to replace herself with a daughter in the next generation.
replacement level fertility
31
expected number of daughters, per newborn prospective mother, who may or may not survive to and through the ages of childbearing.
net reproduction ratio
32
one that has had constant crude birth and death rates for such long time that the percentage of people in every age class remains constant, or equivalently, the population pyramid has an unchanging structure
stable population
33
one that is both stable and unchanging in size. –it can be expanding or shrinking
stationary population
34
Three Processes *Populations can change
A.Fertility B. Mortality C. Migration
35
involves the number of children that women have and is to be contrasted with fecundity
Fertility
36
study of the causes, consequences, and measurement of processes affecting death to members of the population
Mortality
37
refers to the movement of persons from an origin place to a destination place across some predefined, political boundary.
Migration
38
By determining the increase in the population resulting from an excess of births compared to deaths To determine the increase in the population using data obtained during two census periods
Method of measuring the Population Size
39
simply the difference between the number of births and the number of death occurring in a population in a specified period of time
Natural increase
40
difference between the Crude Birth Rate and the Crude Death rate occurring in a population in a specified period of time
Rate of Natural increase
41
Measures the number of people that are added to the population per year. This is computed using the following formula
Absolute increase per year
42
actual difference between the two census counts expressed in percent relative to the population size made during an earlier census.
Relative increase
43
commonly described in terms of its age and sex. * Utilizes data who among the population groups merits attention in terms of health services and programs.
Population Composition
44
describe the sex composition of the population, the nurse computes for the sex ratio
Sex composition
45
divides the population into two equal parts.
Median age
46
compares the number of economically dependent with the economically productive group in the population
Dependency ratio
47
described at the same time using a population pyramid.
Age and Sex composition
48
described in terms of urbanrural distribution, population density and crowding index. * The measures help how resources can be justifiably allocated based on concentration of population in a certain place. Population distribution
Population distribution
49
simply illustrates the proportion of the people living in urban compared to rural areas
Urban-rural distribution
50
describe by which a communicable disease will be transmitted from one host to another susceptible host. –This is described by dividing the number of persons in a household with the number of rooms used by the family for sleeping
Crowding index
51
determine how congested a place is and has implication in terms of the adequacy of basic health services present in the community
Population density