Menu

News & Events

17 May 2023
Tool for Tracking All-cause Mortality and Estimating Excess Mortality
TAGS

(Newsletter May 2023)

The WHO Western Pacific Regional Office, in cooperation with the Department of Statistics at UCLA, developed an online calculator for excess deaths in countries. This tool aims to help countries estimate their expected all-cause mortality counts for each week or month starting 1 January 2020. Since excess deaths have been observed during the COVID-19 pandemic, evidence is needed to support timely and dynamic decision-making and policy development. This tool is for use by member countries and does not require the data to be seen by the WHO. Additionally, the WHO developed a paper on “Tool for tracking all-cause mortality and estimating excess mortality to support the COVID-19 pandemic response”. It discusses the relevance of developing this tool and lessons learned. The paper can be accessed at this link.

More News

17 May 2023

(Newsletter May 2023) The Samoa Bureau of Statistics (SBS) and the United Nations Development…

17 May 2023

(Newsletter May 2023) What is your current title and role? I am currently the Registrar-General…

28 June 2023

(Newsletter June 2023) The kickoff meeting of the Measuring Adult Mortality Community of Practice…

05 April 2023

(Newsletter April 2023) A recent New York Times Magazine article highlights that tallying births…

05 April 2023

(Newsletter April 2023) In 2015, Thailand was ranked as having the 4th highest rate of ill-defined…

05 April 2023

(Newsletter April 2023) Andy Kap Calo, Director of the Civil Registration & Identity…

05 April 2023

(Newsletter April 2023) A meeting of the Brisbane Accord Group (BAG) was organised on 23-24 March…

05 April 2023

(Newsletter April 2023) A meeting of the Pacific Civil Registrars Network was held on 20-22 March…

05 April 2023

(Newsletter April 2023) The first Asia-Pacific CRVS Research Forum was held from 3-4 April 2023.…

05 April 2023

(Newsletter April 2023) Samoa has been selected to receive support to undertake a CRVS inequality…