Afghanistan Figures computed by WHO to ensure comparability; they are not necessarily the official statistics of Member States, which may use alternative rigorous methods 1 Basic indicators for all WHo Member states POPULATION ESTIMATES 19932003 Total population (000) 23897 Annual growth rate( %) Dependency ratio(per 100) Percentage of population aged 60+ye 4.7 47 LIFE EXPECTANCY AT BIRTH (year Both sexes 41 Uncertainty PROBABILITY OF DYING(per 1000) Both sexes Under age 5 years (under-5 mortality rate y 2003 Uncertainty 206·308179-336181 Between ages 15 and 60 years (adult mortality rate) 2003 510 See explanatory notes for sources and methods bUnder-five mortality rate is the probability (expressed as per 1000 live births)of a child born in a specific year dying before reaching five years of age, if subjected to current age-specific ortality rates. 2a Under-five mortality rates: estimates for 2003, annual average percent change 1990-2003, and availability of data 1980-2003 Under-5 mortality rate(both sexes) Data from available sources Annual average percent change 1980-1989 1990-1999 2000-2003 Latest available ye 1990-19341935-1993 2000-2003WRSRs Suney/Census VR/Rs Suve/Census VRSRS' Survey/Census VR/SRS'Suney/Census -0.2 0 0 0 2000 ortality rate is the probab ressed as per 1000 live births)of a child born in a specif ic year dying before reaching five years of age, if subjected to current age- specif ic mortality rates. The estimates presented here are the same as those published in Annex Table 1. See explanatory notes for sources and methods b The column"VR/SRS-vital registration/sample registration system shows the number of years of data from either system available at WHO The column"Survey/Census " shows the number of surveys and censuses available at WHO 2b Under-five mortality rates(per 1000 directly obtained from surveys and vital registration, broken down by age and latest available period or year Post-neonatal Odyeaso-a7 dags 38 olife 6-11 months toarf0-11 monts 12-23 months24-590 montsotar a Results are computed from nationally representat a standard method or vital registration without amy adjustment. Care should be exercised when making inter- the results are method of calculation varies depending on sources and there are different degrees of completeness of vital registration data submitted by Member States. See ta from national vital registration systems refer to specific years whereas for surveys the results refer to a five-year period cVR: vital registration DHS: Demographic and Health Survey Data from vital registration reported to WHO are not sufficiently detailed to permit the calculation of post neonatal mortality rates for 28 days-5 months and 6-11 months. e Totals are not equivalent to the sum of the rates of the component age groups since the figures provided are probabilities of dying rather than rates in the strict sense Not available Page 1 of 3- Afghanstan
1 2003 42 --- --- - - 2a 2b b Data from national vital registration systems refer to specific years whereas for surveys the results refer to a five-year period. c VR: vital registration; DHS: Demographic and Health Survey. d Data from vital registration reported to WHO are not sufficiently detailed to permit the calculation of post neonatal mortality rates for 28 days-5 months and 6-11 months. e Totals are not equivalent to the sum of the rates of the component age groups since the figures provided are probabilities of dying rather than rates in the strict sense. … Not available. Under-five mortality rates (per 1000) directly obtained from surveys and vital registration, broken down by age and latest available period or year Under-five mortality rates: estimates for 2003, annual average percent change 1990-2003, and availability of data 1980-2003 Basic indicators for all WHO Member States Annual average percent change 1990-1994 1995-1999 2000-2003 -0.2 0 0 1 ... 0 0 b The column "VR /SRS" - vital registration/sample registration system shows the number of years of data from either system available at WHO. c The column "Survey/Census" shows the number of surveys and censuses available at WHO. … Not available. Afghanistan Under-5 mortality rate (both sexes)a Data from available sources 1990-1999 2000-2003 Latest available year Page 1 of 3 - Afghanistan Survey/Censusc VR/SRSb Survey/Censusc VR/SRSb Survey/Censusc 0-27 days 6-11 months a Results are computed from nationally representative surveys based on a standard method or vital registration without any adjustment. Care should be exercised when making intercountry comparisons as the results are not directly comparable since the method of calculation varies depending on sources and there are different degrees of completeness of vital registration data submitted by Member States. See explanatory notes for definition of age groups. 12-23 months ... Period or yearb Infant totale ... ... 0-11 months Neonatal 28 days- 5 months Post-neonatald ... 1980-1989 a Under-five mortality rate is the probability (expressed as per 1000 live births) of a child born in a specific year dying before reaching five years of age, if subjected to current agespecific mortality rates. The estimates presented here are the same as those published in Annex Table 1. See explanatory notes for sources and methods. 0 VR/SRSb 1993 36 totale ... ... 24-59 months totale 0 Source c Under-5 0-4 years 0 2000 Child ... ... ... ... ... a See explanatory notes for sources and methods. b Under-five mortality rate is the probability (expressed as per 1000 live births) of a child born in a specific year dying before reaching five years of age, if subjected to current age-specific mortality rates. VR/SRSb Survey/Censusc 308 Males Females 179 336 Percentage of population aged 60+ years Uncertainty 206 LIFE EXPECTANCY AT BIRTH (years) Uncertainty Total population (000) POPULATION ESTIMATES Annual growth rate (%) Dependency ratio (per 100) Total fertility rate 2003 23897 3.4 88 4.7 7 86 4.7 6.8 2003 257 258 52 28 54 41 42 PROBABILITY OF DYING (per 1000) Under age 5 years (under-5 mortality rateb ) Both sexes 2003 Uncertainty Between ages 15 and 60 years (adult mortality rate) Figures computed by WHO to ensure comparabilitya ; they are not necessarily the official statistics of Member States, which may use alternative rigorous methods. Males Females 47 31 Both sexes 181 256 332 510 326 740 448 196 736
5 Selected national health accounts indicators: measured levels of expenditure on health 1998-2002 1998199920002001 Total expenditure on health as of gross domestic product General government expenditure on health as of total expenditure on health 897 639392 Private expenditure on health as % of total expenditure on health 9119239791608 General government expenditure on health as of total govemment expenditure 88910.514323.1 Extemal resources for health as % of total expenditure on health 17192453426 ocial security expenditure on health as of general government expenditure on health00000 Out-of-Pocket expenditure as of private expenditure on health 99999980 Private Prepaid plans as of private expenditure on health See explanatory notes for sources and methods. b In some cases the sum of the ratios of general govemment and private expenditures on health may not add to 100 because of rounding Information on expenditures by parastatal and other ministries ( except Badan Koordinasi Keluarga Berencana Nasional-BKKBN) were avaiable for onty 2001 and 2002. d These are preliminary estimates while awaiting final confirmation on Oil for Food programme expenditures. Data do not include expenditures in the three northern governorates. e Health data for year 2002 have I aly developed by WHO, as they are not yet available through the oECD Health Data 2004. Used when the information accessed indicates that a cell should have an entry but no estimates could be made Used when no evidence of the schemes to which the ce relates exist. Some estimates yielding a ratio below 0.04% are showm as i 6 National health accounts indicators: measured levels of per capita expenditure on health 1998-2002 per capita total expenditure on health at average exchange rate(USS) Per capita total expenditure on health at international dollar rate :=:2 Per capita government expenditure on health at average exchange rate(USS) Per capita government expenditure on health at international dollar rate a See explanatory notes for sources and methods. the exchange rate changed from 2.15 Won in 2001 to 152 Won in 2002, drastically affecting total health expenditure and general government health expenditure in US dollars between the two years These are preliminary estimates while awaiting final confirmation on Oil for Food programme expenditures Data do not include expenditures in the three northern governorates d Health data for year 2002 have been largely developed by WHo, as they were not yet available through the OECD Health Data 2004 e Official exchange rates have been used n/a' Used when the information accessed indicates that a cell should have an entry but no figures were available 7 Selected immunization indicators in all wHo Member states ewboms immunized with BCG 2003(%) 56 1-year-olds immunized with 3 doses of DTP 2003(%) children under 2 years immunized with 1 dose of measles 2003(%) 50 ot in schedule 1-year-olds immunized with 3 doses of Hib vaccine 2003(%) 1-year-olds immunized with yellow fever vaccine 2003(%) Districts achieving at least 80%DTP3 coverage 2003(%) 19 Children born in 2003 protected against tetanus by vaccination of their mothers with tetanus toxoid(PAB)(%6) 40 Pregnant women immunized with two or more doses of tetanus toxoid 2003(%) Number of diseases covered by routine immunization before 24 months 2003 6 Was a 2nd opportunity provided for measles immunization? Vitamin A distribution linked with routine immunization 2003 Number of wild polio cases reported 2004(as of25/01/05) Country polio eradication status 2004 endemic Use of auto-disable (AD)syringes 2003 partial AD use se of vaccine of assured quality 2003 Total routine vaccine spending financed using government funds 2003 (%) See explanatory notes for sources and methods. n.d.= no data reported Page2of3· Afghanistan
5 6 7 Selected immunization indicators in all WHO Member States Yes 0 Yes No 4 endemic Vitamin A distribution linked with routine immunization 2003 Number of wild polio cases reported 2004 (as of 25/01/05) Country polio eradication status 2004 Use of auto-disable (AD) syringes 2003 40 6 2 13 1999 1998 National health accounts indicators: measured levels of per capita expenditure on health, 1998-2002 Selected national health accounts indicators: measured levels of expenditure on health, 1998-2002 6 4 2001 2001 1998 2000 2000 2002 8 8 Page 2 of 3 - 1999 a See explanatory notes for sources and methods. b the exchange rate changed from 2.15 Won in 2001 to 152 Won in 2002, drastically affecting total health expenditure and general government health expenditure in US dollars between the two years. c These are preliminary estimates while awaiting final confirmation on Oil for Food programme expenditures. Data do not include expenditures in the three northern governorates. d Health data for year 2002 have been largely developed by WHO, as they were not yet available through the OECD Health Data 2004. e Official exchange rates have been used. 'n/a' Used when the information accessed indicates that a cell should have an entry but no figures were available. 1 Afghanistan 20 22 1 41 80 0 99 0 0 99 0 0 99 99 92.3 60.8 000 8.9 6.3 39.2 Per capita total expenditure on health at average exchange rate (US$) 8 14 Per capita total expenditure on health at international dollar rate Per capita government expenditure on health at average exchange rate (US$) 2002 8.8 14.3 23.1 7.7 9 6.5 91.1 93.7 91 Total expenditure on health as % of gross domestic product 668 1-year-olds immunized with 3 doses of Hib vaccine 2003 (%) 1-year-olds immunized with yellow fever vaccine 2003 (%) Districts achieving at least 80% DTP3 coverage 2003 (%) Total routine vaccine spending financed using government funds 2003 (%) a See explanatory notes for sources and methods. n/a = not applicable n.d. = no data reported 56 54 0 0 1 5.9 Children born in 2003 protected against tetanus by vaccination of their mothers with tetanus toxoid (PAB) (%) n/a 19 40 partial AD use Use of vaccine of assured quality 2003 1.7 1.9 50 not in schedule Newborns immunized with BCG 2003 (%) 1-year-olds immunized with 3 doses of DTP 2003 (%) children under 2 years immunized with 1 dose of measles 2003 (%) 1-year-olds immunized with 3 doses of hepatitis B 2003 (%) Per capita government expenditure on health at international dollar rate 3 10.5 General government expenditure on health as % of total expenditure on health b Private expenditure on health as % of total expenditure on health b General government expenditure on health as % of total government expenditure 9 Out-of-Pocket expenditure as % of private expenditure on health Private Prepaid plans as % of private expenditure on health 2.4 5.3 42.6 Social security expenditure on health as % of general government expenditure on health External resources for health as % of total expenditure on health a See explanatory notes for sources and methods. b In some cases the sum of the ratios of general government and private expenditures on health may not add to 100 because of rounding. c Information on expenditures by parastatal and other ministries (except Badan Koordinasi Keluarga Berencana Nasional -BKKBN) were avaiable for only 2001 and 2002. d These are preliminary estimates while awaiting final confirmation on Oil for Food programme expenditures. Data do not include expenditures in the three northern governorates. e Health data for year 2002 have been largely developed by WHO, as they are not yet available through the OECD Health Data 2004. n/a Used when the information accessed indicates that a cell should have an entry but no estimates could be made. 0 Used when no evidence of the schemes to which the cell relates exist. Some estimates yielding a ratio below 0.04% are shown as 0. Number of diseases covered by routine immunization before 24 months 2003 Pregnant women immunized with two or more doses of tetanus toxoid 2003 (%) Was a 2nd opportunity provided for measles immunization? n/a 8 34 1 35 1
8 Selected indicators related to reproductive, maternal and newborn health Contraceptive prevalence rate(modern methods) 1+ ANC visits(%6) 4+ANC visits(%)Year regnant women who rec 2003 Births attended by skilled health personne 142 Births in health facilities 13200 Births by caesarean section No, of mi ailable Annual no of live births,2000(000) Maternal mortality ratio 2000(per 100 000 live births) Stillbirth rate 2000(per 1000 total births) Early neonatal mortality rate 2000(per 1000 live births) 45b Neonatal mortality rate 2000(per 1000 live births) These data are estimates from various international sources and may not be the same as Member States'own estimates. They have not been submitted to Member States for See explanatory notes for sources and methods Estimates derived by regression and similar estimation methods. Page 3 of 3 afghanistan
8 1+ ANC visits (%) 52 Selected indicators related to reproductive, maternal and newborn health Births by caesarean section Births in health facilities Births attended by skilled health personnel (%) Year Contraceptive prevalence rate (modern methods) Pregnant women who received No. of midwives available Annual no. of live births, 2000 (000) Maternal mortality ratio 2000 (per 100 000 live births) … … … 45b … 2003 13 2003 14 (%) 4 2000 Year Page 3 of 3 - Afghanistan Early neonatal mortality rate 2000 (per 1000 live births) Neonatal mortality rate 2000 (per 1000 live births) 1044 1900b 60b Stillbirth rate 2000 (per 1000 total births) These data are estimates from various international sources and may not be the same as Member States' own estimates. They have not been submitted to Member States for consideration.a a See explanatory notes for sources and methods. b Estimates derived by regression and similar estimation methods. Total Year 54b Year … 2003 4+ ANC visits (%)
Albania Figures computed by WHO to ensure comparability; they are not necessarily the official statistics of Member States, which may use alternative rigorous methods 1 Basic indicators for all WHo Member states POPULATION ESTIMATES 19932003 Total population (000) 3168 Annual growth rate( %) Dependency ratio(per 100) Percentage of population aged 60+ye 9.7 LIFE EXPECTANCY AT BIRTH (year Both sexes 69 Uncertainty 68·71 PROBABILITY OF DYING(per 1000) Both sexes Under age 5 years (under-5 mortality rate y 2003 21 23 Uncertainty 20-25 17-20 Between ages 15 and 60 years (adult mortality rate) 2003 92 147-185 See explanatory notes for sources and methods bUnder-five mortality rate is the probability (expressed as per 1000 live births)of a child born in a specific year dying before reaching five years of age, if subjected to current age-specific ortality rates. 2a Under-five mortality rates: estimates for 2003, annual average percent change 1990-2003, and availability of data 1980-2003 Under-5 mortality rate(both sexes) Data from available sources Annual average percent change 1980-1989 1990-1999 2000-2003 Latest available ye 1990-19341935-1993 2000-2003WRSRs Suney/Census VR/Rs Suve/Census VRSRS' Survey/Census VR/SRS'Suney/Census -5.5 5.9 10 0 2000 specific mortality rates. The estimates presented here are the same as those published in Annex Table 1. See explanatory notes for sources and methas subjected to current age- ortality rate is the probab essed as per 1000 live births)of a child born in a specific year dying before reaching five years of age, if s b The column"VR/SRS-vital registration/sample registration system shows the number of years of data from either system available at WHO The column"Survey/Census " shows the number of surveys and censuses available at WHO Not available 2b Under-five mortality rates(per 1000 directly obtained from surveys and vital registration, broken down by age and latest available period or year Post-neonatal m“ months 6-11 months total 0-11 months 12-23 manths 24-59 monthstotar' 2003R 19 a Results are computed from nationally representat a standard method or vital registration without amy adjustment. Care should be exercised when making inter- the results are method of calculation varies depending on sources and there are different degrees of completeness of vital registration data submitted by Member States. See ta from national vital registration systems refer to specific years whereas for surveys the results refer to a five-year period cVR: vital registration DHS: Demographic and Health Survey Data from vital registration reported to WHO are not sufficiently detailed to permit the calculation of post neonatal mortality rates for 28 days-5 months and 6-11 months. e Totals are not equivalent to the sum of the rates of the component age groups since the figures provided are probabilities of dying rather than rates in the strict sense Not available Page 1 of 3
1 2003 --- --- - - 2a 2b b Data from national vital registration systems refer to specific years whereas for surveys the results refer to a five-year period. c VR: vital registration; DHS: Demographic and Health Survey. d Data from vital registration reported to WHO are not sufficiently detailed to permit the calculation of post neonatal mortality rates for 28 days-5 months and 6-11 months. e Totals are not equivalent to the sum of the rates of the component age groups since the figures provided are probabilities of dying rather than rates in the strict sense. … Not available. Under-five mortality rates (per 1000) directly obtained from surveys and vital registration, broken down by age and latest available period or year Under-five mortality rates: estimates for 2003, annual average percent change 1990-2003, and availability of data 1980-2003 Basic indicators for all WHO Member States Annual average percent change 1990-1994 1995-1999 2000-2003 -5.5 10 4 1 2003 -5.9 -6 b The column "VR /SRS" - vital registration/sample registration system shows the number of years of data from either system available at WHO. c The column "Survey/Census" shows the number of surveys and censuses available at WHO. … Not available. Albania 72 Under-5 mortality rate (both sexes)a Data from available sources 1990-1999 2000-2003 Latest available year Page 1 of 3 - Albania Survey/Censusc VR/SRSb Survey/Censusc VR/SRSb Survey/Censusc 0-27 days 6-11 months a Results are computed from nationally representative surveys based on a standard method or vital registration without any adjustment. Care should be exercised when making intercountry comparisons as the results are not directly comparable since the method of calculation varies depending on sources and there are different degrees of completeness of vital registration data submitted by Member States. See explanatory notes for definition of age groups. 12-23 months 4 Period or yearb Infant totale … 1.9 0-11 months Neonatal 28 days- 5 months Post-neonatald … 1980-1989 a Under-five mortality rate is the probability (expressed as per 1000 live births) of a child born in a specific year dying before reaching five years of age, if subjected to current agespecific mortality rates. The estimates presented here are the same as those published in Annex Table 1. See explanatory notes for sources and methods. 0 VR/SRSb 1993 72 totale 3 6 24-59 months totale 0 Source c Under-5 0-4 years 7 2000 Child 2003 VR 14 6 8 a See explanatory notes for sources and methods. b Under-five mortality rate is the probability (expressed as per 1000 live births) of a child born in a specific year dying before reaching five years of age, if subjected to current age-specific mortality rates. VR/SRSb Survey/Censusc 23 Males Females 20 25 Percentage of population aged 60+ years Uncertainty 19 LIFE EXPECTANCY AT BIRTH (years) Uncertainty Total population (000) POPULATION ESTIMATES Annual growth rate (%) Dependency ratio (per 100) Total fertility rate 2003 3166 -0.3 60 8 2.8 52 9.7 2.3 2003 21 23 71 74 76 69 75 PROBABILITY OF DYING (per 1000) Under age 5 years (under-5 mortality rateb ) Both sexes 2003 Uncertainty Between ages 15 and 60 years (adult mortality rate) Figures computed by WHO to ensure comparabilitya ; they are not necessarily the official statistics of Member States, which may use alternative rigorous methods. Males Females 73 68 Both sexes 17 19 20 167 147 185 92 82 105
5 Selected national health accounts indicators: measured levels of expenditure on health 1998-2002 19981 200020012002 Total expenditure on health as %of gross domestic product 616461 General government expenditure on health as of total expenditure on health 37739236387 Private expenditure on health as % of total expenditure on health 416236086461:3 General government expenditure on health as of total govemment expenditure Extemal resources for health as % of total expenditure on health ocial security expenditure on health as of general government expenditure on health 24.8 23.4 20.1 2022.5 Out-of-Pocket expenditure as of private expenditure on health 99,79989799899 Private Prepaid plans as of private expenditure on health 000 See explanatory notes for sources and methods. b In some cases the sum of the ratios of general govemment and private expenditures on health may not add to 100 because of rounding Information on expenditures by parastatal and other ministries ( except Badan Koordinasi Keluarga Berencana Nasional-BKKBN) were avaiable for onty 2001 and 2002. d These are preliminary estimates while awaiting final confirmation on Oil for Food programme expenditures. Data do not include expenditures in the three northern governorates. e Health data for year 2002 have I aly developed by WHO, as they are not yet available through the oECD Health Data 2004. Used when the information accessed indicates that a cell should have an entry but no estimates could be made Used when no evidence of the schemes to which the cell relates exist. Some estimates yielding a ratio below 0.04% are shown as( 6 National health accounts indicators: measured levels of per capita expenditure on health 1998-2002 19981999200020012002 per capita total expenditure on health at average exchange rate(USS) 5875758794 Per capita total expenditure on health at international dollar rate 229258264299302 Per capita government expenditure on health at average exchange rate(USS) 21283 3136 Per capita government expenditure on health at international dollar rate 8297104108117 a See explanatory notes for sources and methods. the exchange rate changed from 2.15 Won in 2001 to 152 Won in 2002, drastically affecting total health expenditure and general government health expenditure in US dollars between the two years These are preliminary estimates while awaiting final confirmation on Oil for Food programme expenditures Data do not include expenditures in the three northern governorates d Health data for year 2002 have been largely developed by WHo, as they were not yet available through the OECD Health Data 2004 e Official exchange rates have been used n/a' Used when the information accessed indicates that a cell should have an entry but no figures were available 7 Selected immunization indicators in all wHo Member states ewboms immunized with BCG 2003(%) 95 1-year-olds immunized with 3 doses of DTP 2003(%) 97 children under 2 years immunized with 1 dose of measles 2003(%) 93 1-year-olds immunized with 3 doses of Hib vaccine 2003(%) 1-year-olds immunized with yellow fever vaccine 2003(%) Districts achieving at least 80%DTP3 coverage 2003(%) 100 Children born in 2003 protected against tetanus by vaccination of their mothers with tetanus toxoid(PAB)(%6) n/a Pregnant women immunized with two or more doses of tetanus toxoid 2003(%) Number of diseases covered by routine immunization before 24 months 2003 8 Was a 2nd opportunity provided for measles immunization? Vitamin A distribution linked with routine immunization 2003 N Number of wild polio cases reported 2004(as of25/01/05) Country polio eradication status 2004 certifled pollo free Use of auto-disable (AD)syringes 2003 exclusive AD use se of vaccine of assured quality 2003 Total routine vaccine spending financed using government funds 2003 (%) 40 See explanatory notes for sources and methods n.d.= no data reported Page2of3· Albania
5 6 7 Selected immunization indicators in all WHO Member States Yes 40 Yes No 0 certified polio free Vitamin A distribution linked with routine immunization 2003 Number of wild polio cases reported 2004 (as of 25/01/05) Country polio eradication status 2004 Use of auto-disable (AD) syringes 2003 73 8 108 117 1999 1998 National health accounts indicators: measured levels of per capita expenditure on health, 1998-2002 Selected national health accounts indicators: measured levels of expenditure on health, 1998-2002 36 82 2001 2001 1998 2000 2000 2002 58 75 Page 2 of 3 - 1999 a See explanatory notes for sources and methods. b the exchange rate changed from 2.15 Won in 2001 to 152 Won in 2002, drastically affecting total health expenditure and general government health expenditure in US dollars between the two years. c These are preliminary estimates while awaiting final confirmation on Oil for Food programme expenditures. Data do not include expenditures in the three northern governorates. d Health data for year 2002 have been largely developed by WHO, as they were not yet available through the OECD Health Data 2004. e Official exchange rates have been used. 'n/a' Used when the information accessed indicates that a cell should have an entry but no figures were available. 30 Albania 264 299 31 229 99.7 0 99.8 0 0 99.7 23.4 20 99.7 99.8 62.3 61.3 24.8 20.1 22.5 35.9 39.2 38.7 Per capita total expenditure on health at average exchange rate (US$) 75 94 Per capita total expenditure on health at international dollar rate Per capita government expenditure on health at average exchange rate (US$) 2002 7 7.5 8.1 37.7 36 6.4 64.1 60.8 64 Total expenditure on health as % of gross domestic product 6.4 6.1 6.1 1-year-olds immunized with 3 doses of Hib vaccine 2003 (%) 1-year-olds immunized with yellow fever vaccine 2003 (%) Districts achieving at least 80% DTP3 coverage 2003 (%) Total routine vaccine spending financed using government funds 2003 (%) a See explanatory notes for sources and methods. n/a = not applicable n.d. = no data reported 95 97 0 0 104 6.5 Children born in 2003 protected against tetanus by vaccination of their mothers with tetanus toxoid (PAB) (%) n/a 100 n/a exclusive AD use Use of vaccine of assured quality 2003 5.8 6.9 93 97 Newborns immunized with BCG 2003 (%) 1-year-olds immunized with 3 doses of DTP 2003 (%) children under 2 years immunized with 1 dose of measles 2003 (%) 1-year-olds immunized with 3 doses of hepatitis B 2003 (%) Per capita government expenditure on health at international dollar rate 97 7.8 General government expenditure on health as % of total expenditure on health b Private expenditure on health as % of total expenditure on health b General government expenditure on health as % of total government expenditure 7.3 Out-of-Pocket expenditure as % of private expenditure on health Private Prepaid plans as % of private expenditure on health 8.7 4.9 3.8 Social security expenditure on health as % of general government expenditure on health External resources for health as % of total expenditure on health a See explanatory notes for sources and methods. b In some cases the sum of the ratios of general government and private expenditures on health may not add to 100 because of rounding. c Information on expenditures by parastatal and other ministries (except Badan Koordinasi Keluarga Berencana Nasional -BKKBN) were avaiable for only 2001 and 2002. d These are preliminary estimates while awaiting final confirmation on Oil for Food programme expenditures. Data do not include expenditures in the three northern governorates. e Health data for year 2002 have been largely developed by WHO, as they are not yet available through the OECD Health Data 2004. n/a Used when the information accessed indicates that a cell should have an entry but no estimates could be made. 0 Used when no evidence of the schemes to which the cell relates exist. Some estimates yielding a ratio below 0.04% are shown as 0. Number of diseases covered by routine immunization before 24 months 2003 Pregnant women immunized with two or more doses of tetanus toxoid 2003 (%) Was a 2nd opportunity provided for measles immunization? n/a 87 302 21 258 28
8 Selected indicators related to reproductive, maternal and newborn health Contraceptive prevalence rate(modern methods) 152000 1+ ANC visits(%6) 4+ANC visits(%)Year regnant women who rec 2002 Births attended by skilled health personne 992000 Births in health facilities 942002 Births by caesarean section 152002 No, of mi ailable 18911994 Annual no of live births,2000(000) Maternal mortality ratio 2000(per 100 000 live births) Stillbirth rate 2000(per 1000 total births) Early neonatal mortality rate 2000(per 1000 live births) 9b Neonatal mortality rate 2000(per 1000 live births) These data are estimates from various international sources and may not be the same as Member States'own estimates. They have not been submitted to Member States for See explanatory notes for sources and methods Estimates derived by regression and similar estimation methods. Page 3 of 3 Albania
8 1+ ANC visits (%) 81 Selected indicators related to reproductive, maternal and newborn health Births by caesarean section Births in health facilities Births attended by skilled health personnel (%) Year Contraceptive prevalence rate (modern methods) Pregnant women who received No. of midwives available Annual no. of live births, 2000 (000) Maternal mortality ratio 2000 (per 100 000 live births) 15 1891 2002 9b 1994 2000 94 2002 99 (%) 15 2000 Year Page 3 of 3 - Albania Early neonatal mortality rate 2000 (per 1000 live births) Neonatal mortality rate 2000 (per 1000 live births) 59 55b 12b Stillbirth rate 2000 (per 1000 total births) These data are estimates from various international sources and may not be the same as Member States' own estimates. They have not been submitted to Member States for consideration.a a See explanatory notes for sources and methods. b Estimates derived by regression and similar estimation methods. Total Year 11b Year 42 2002 4+ ANC visits (%)
Algeria Figures computed by WHO to ensure comparability; they are not necessarily the official statistics of Member States, which may use alternative rigorous methods 1 Basic indicators for all WHo Member states POPULATION ESTIMATES 19932003 Total population (000) 31800 Annual growth rate( %) Dependency ratio(per 100) Percentage of population aged 60+ye 5.7 LIFE EXPECTANCY AT BIRTH (year Both sexes Females 70 69 Uncertainty PROBABILITY OF DYING(per 1000) Both sexes Under age 5 years (under-5 mortality rate y 2003 41 45 36 Uncertainty Between ages 15 and 60 years (adult mortality rate) 2003 155 125 140-1 111-141 See explanatory notes for sources and methods bUnder-five mortality rate is the probability (expressed as per 1000 live births)of a child born in a specific year dying before reaching five years of age, if subjected to current age-specific ortality rates. 2a Under-five mortality rates: estimates for 2003, annual average percent change 1990-2003, and availability of data 1980-2003 Under-5 mortality rate(both sexes) Data from available sources Annual average percent change 1980-1989 1990-1999 2000-2003 Latest available ye 1990-1994 1995-1999 VRSRS Survey/Census VRSRSSuvey/Census VR/ Sunvey/CensusVRSRS' 44 -3.9 -3.2 2 2000 ortality rate is the probab ressed as per 1000 live births)of a child born in a specif ic year dying before reaching five years of age, if subjected to current age- specif ic mortality rates. The estimates presented here are the same as those published in Annex Table 1. See explanatory notes for sources and methods b The column"VR/SRS-vital registration/sample registration system shows the number of years of data from either system available at WHO The column"Survey/Census " shows the number of surveys and censuses available at WHO Not available 2b Under-five mortality rates(per 1000 directly obtained from surveys and vital registration, broken down by age and latest available period or year Post-neonatal Odyeaso-a7 dags 38 olife 6-11 months toarf0-11 monts 12-23 months24-590 montsotar a Results are computed from nationally representat a standard method or vital registration without amy adjustment. Care should be exercised when making inter- the results are method of calculation varies depending on sources and there are different degrees of completeness of vital registration data submitted by Member States. See ta from national vital registration systems refer to specific years whereas for surveys the results refer to a five-year period cVR: vital registration DHS: Demographic and Health Survey Data from vital registration reported to WHO are not sufficiently detailed to permit the calculation of post neonatal mortality rates for 28 days-5 months and 6-11 months. e Totals are not equivalent to the sum of the rates of the component age groups since the figures provided are probabilities of dying rather than rates in the strict sense Not available Page1o3· Egeria
1 2003 70 --- --- - - 2a 2b b Data from national vital registration systems refer to specific years whereas for surveys the results refer to a five-year period. c VR: vital registration; DHS: Demographic and Health Survey. d Data from vital registration reported to WHO are not sufficiently detailed to permit the calculation of post neonatal mortality rates for 28 days-5 months and 6-11 months. e Totals are not equivalent to the sum of the rates of the component age groups since the figures provided are probabilities of dying rather than rates in the strict sense. … Not available. Under-five mortality rates (per 1000) directly obtained from surveys and vital registration, broken down by age and latest available period or year Under-five mortality rates: estimates for 2003, annual average percent change 1990-2003, and availability of data 1980-2003 Basic indicators for all WHO Member States Annual average percent change 1990-1994 1995-1999 2000-2003 -4.4 1 1 1 2000 -3.9 -3.2 b The column "VR /SRS" - vital registration/sample registration system shows the number of years of data from either system available at WHO. c The column "Survey/Census" shows the number of surveys and censuses available at WHO. … Not available. Algeria Under-5 mortality rate (both sexes)a Data from available sources 1990-1999 2000-2003 Latest available year Page 1 of 3 - Algeria Survey/Censusc VR/SRSb Survey/Censusc VR/SRSb Survey/Censusc 0-27 days 6-11 months a Results are computed from nationally representative surveys based on a standard method or vital registration without any adjustment. Care should be exercised when making intercountry comparisons as the results are not directly comparable since the method of calculation varies depending on sources and there are different degrees of completeness of vital registration data submitted by Member States. See explanatory notes for definition of age groups. 12-23 months ... Period or yearb Infant totale ... ... 0-11 months Neonatal 28 days- 5 months Post-neonatald ... 1980-1989 a Under-five mortality rate is the probability (expressed as per 1000 live births) of a child born in a specific year dying before reaching five years of age, if subjected to current agespecific mortality rates. The estimates presented here are the same as those published in Annex Table 1. See explanatory notes for sources and methods. 1 VR/SRSb 1993 69 totale ... ... 24-59 months totale 2 Source c Under-5 0-4 years 6 2000 Child ... ... ... ... ... a See explanatory notes for sources and methods. b Under-five mortality rate is the probability (expressed as per 1000 live births) of a child born in a specific year dying before reaching five years of age, if subjected to current age-specific mortality rates. VR/SRSb Survey/Censusc 49 Males Females 36 54 Percentage of population aged 60+ years Uncertainty 31 LIFE EXPECTANCY AT BIRTH (years) Uncertainty Total population (000) POPULATION ESTIMATES Annual growth rate (%) Dependency ratio (per 100) Total fertility rate 2003 31800 1.7 80 5.7 4 59 6 2.8 2003 41 45 70 71 73 69 72 PROBABILITY OF DYING (per 1000) Under age 5 years (under-5 mortality rateb ) Both sexes 2003 Uncertainty Between ages 15 and 60 years (adult mortality rate) Figures computed by WHO to ensure comparabilitya ; they are not necessarily the official statistics of Member States, which may use alternative rigorous methods. Males Females 72 68 Both sexes 29 36 44 155 140 169 125 111 141
5 Selected national health accounts indicators: measured levels of expenditure on health 1998-2002 19981999200020012002 Total expenditure on health as of gross domestic product General government expenditure on health as of total expenditure on health 65666469674274 Private expenditure on health as % of total expenditure on health 34433630425826 General government expenditure on health as of total govemment expenditure 88949.1 Extemal resources for health as % of total expenditure on health ocial security expenditure on health as of general government expenditure on health 46.1 44.1 36.233.851.1 Out-of-Pocket expenditure as of private expenditure on health 8483480.28076.6 Private Prepaid plans as of private expenditure on health 27 See explanatory notes for sources and methods. b In some cases the sum of the ratios of general govemment and private expenditures on health may not add to 100 because of rounding Information on expenditures by parastatal and other ministries ( except Badan Koordinasi Keluarga Berencana Nasional-BKKBN) were avaiable for onty 2001 and 2002. d These are preliminary estimates while awaiting final confirmation on Oil for Food programme expenditures. Data do not include expenditures in the three northern governorates. e Health data for year 2002 have I aly developed by WHO, as they are not yet available through the oECD Health Data 2004. Used when the information accessed indicates that a cell should have an entry but no estimates could be made Used when no evidence of the schemes to which the cell relates exist. Some estimates yielding a ratio below 0.04% are shown as( 6 National health accounts indicators: measured levels of per capita expenditure on health 1998-2002 19981999200020012002 per capita total expenditure on health at average exchange rate(USS) 6261657077 Per capita total expenditure on health at international dollar rate 39 Per capita government expenditure on health at average exchange rate(USS) 4141455257 Per capita government expenditure on health at international dollar rate 9711 a See explanatory notes for sources and methods. the exchange rate changed from 2.15 Won in 2001 to 152 Won in 2002, drastically affecting total health expenditure and general government health expenditure in US dollars between the two years These are preliminary estimates while awaiting final confirmation on Oil for Food programme expenditures Data do not include expenditures in the three northern governorates d Health data for year 2002 have been largely developed by WHo, as they were not yet available through the OECD Health Data 2004 e Official exchange rates have been used n/a' Used when the information accessed indicates that a cell should have an entry but no figures were available 7 Selected immunization indicators in all wHo Member states ewboms immunized with BCG 2003(%) 1-year-olds immunized with 3 doses of DTP 2003(%) 87 children under 2 years immunized with 1 dose of measles 2003(%) schedule no coverage estimata 1-year-olds immunized with 3 doses of Hib vaccine 2003(%) at rlsk not in schedule 1-year-olds immunized with yellow fever vaccine 2003(%) Districts achieving at least 80%DTP3 coverage 2003(%) Children born in 2003 protected against tetanus by vaccination of their mothers with tetanus toxoid(PAB)(%6) Pregnant women immunized with two or more doses of tetanus toxoid 2003(%) Number of diseases covered by routine immunization before 24 months 2003 Was a 2nd opportunity provided for measles immunization? 啪57№ Vitamin A distribution linked with routine immunization 2003 Number of wild polio cases reported 2004(as of25/01/05) Country polio eradication status 2004 non-endemic Use of auto-disable (AD)syringes 2003 partial AD use se of vaccine of assured quality 2003 Total routine vaccine spending financed using government funds 2003 (%) 100 See explanatory notes for sources and methods n.d.= no data reported Page2of3· Algeria
5 6 7 Selected immunization indicators in all WHO Member States Yes 100 Yes No 0 non-endemic Vitamin A distribution linked with routine immunization 2003 Number of wild polio cases reported 2004 (as of 25/01/05) Country polio eradication status 2004 Use of auto-disable (AD) syringes 2003 55 7 118 135 1999 1998 National health accounts indicators: measured levels of per capita expenditure on health, 1998-2002 Selected national health accounts indicators: measured levels of expenditure on health, 1998-2002 57 91 2001 2001 1998 2000 2000 2002 62 61 Page 2 of 3 - 1999 a See explanatory notes for sources and methods. b the exchange rate changed from 2.15 Won in 2001 to 152 Won in 2002, drastically affecting total health expenditure and general government health expenditure in US dollars between the two years. c These are preliminary estimates while awaiting final confirmation on Oil for Food programme expenditures. Data do not include expenditures in the three northern governorates. d Health data for year 2002 have been largely developed by WHO, as they were not yet available through the OECD Health Data 2004. e Official exchange rates have been used. 'n/a' Used when the information accessed indicates that a cell should have an entry but no figures were available. 45 Algeria 139 158 52 139 76.6 2.6 83.4 2.7 2.6 84 44.1 33.8 80.2 80 33.6 26 46.1 36.2 51.1 65.6 69.6 74 Per capita total expenditure on health at average exchange rate (US$) 65 77 Per capita total expenditure on health at international dollar rate Per capita government expenditure on health at average exchange rate (US$) 2002 8.1 9.4 9.1 66.4 74.2 3.9 34.4 30.4 25.8 Total expenditure on health as % of gross domestic product 3.8 3.6 4.3 1-year-olds immunized with 3 doses of Hib vaccine 2003 (%) 1-year-olds immunized with yellow fever vaccine 2003 (%) Districts achieving at least 80% DTP3 coverage 2003 (%) Total routine vaccine spending financed using government funds 2003 (%) a See explanatory notes for sources and methods. n/a = not applicable n.d. = no data reported 98 87 3.2 4.6 97 3.7 Children born in 2003 protected against tetanus by vaccination of their mothers with tetanus toxoid (PAB) (%) n/a ND n/a partial AD use Use of vaccine of assured quality 2003 0 0.1 84 in schedule no coverage estimates Newborns immunized with BCG 2003 (%) 1-year-olds immunized with 3 doses of DTP 2003 (%) children under 2 years immunized with 1 dose of measles 2003 (%) 1-year-olds immunized with 3 doses of hepatitis B 2003 (%) Per capita government expenditure on health at international dollar rate 93 8.8 General government expenditure on health as % of total expenditure on health b Private expenditure on health as % of total expenditure on health b General government expenditure on health as % of total government expenditure 8.4 Out-of-Pocket expenditure as % of private expenditure on health Private Prepaid plans as % of private expenditure on health 0.1 0.1 0.1 Social security expenditure on health as % of general government expenditure on health External resources for health as % of total expenditure on health a See explanatory notes for sources and methods. b In some cases the sum of the ratios of general government and private expenditures on health may not add to 100 because of rounding. c Information on expenditures by parastatal and other ministries (except Badan Koordinasi Keluarga Berencana Nasional -BKKBN) were avaiable for only 2001 and 2002. d These are preliminary estimates while awaiting final confirmation on Oil for Food programme expenditures. Data do not include expenditures in the three northern governorates. e Health data for year 2002 have been largely developed by WHO, as they are not yet available through the OECD Health Data 2004. n/a Used when the information accessed indicates that a cell should have an entry but no estimates could be made. 0 Used when no evidence of the schemes to which the cell relates exist. Some estimates yielding a ratio below 0.04% are shown as 0. Number of diseases covered by routine immunization before 24 months 2003 Pregnant women immunized with two or more doses of tetanus toxoid 2003 (%) Was a 2nd opportunity provided for measles immunization? at risk not in schedule 70 182 41 141 41
8 Selected indicators related to reproductive, maternal and newborn health (%)Year Contraceptive prevalence rate(modern methods) 502000 1+ ANC visits(%6) 4+ANC visits(%)Ye regnant women who rec 2000 Births attended by skilled health personne 92200 Births in health facilities 92200 Births by caesarean section 62000 Total Year No, of mi ailable Annual no of live births,2000(000) Maternal mortality ratio 2000(per 100 000 live births) Stillbirth rate 2000(per 1000 total births) 32 Early neonatal mortality rate 2000(per 1000 live births) 6b Neonatal mortality rate 2000(per 1000 live births) These data are estimates from various international sources and may not be the same as Member States'own estimates. They have not been submitted to Member States for See explanatory notes for sources and methods Estimates derived by regression and similar estimation methods. Page 3 of 3
8 1+ ANC visits (%) 79 Selected indicators related to reproductive, maternal and newborn health Births by caesarean section Births in health facilities Births attended by skilled health personnel (%) Year Contraceptive prevalence rate (modern methods) Pregnant women who received No. of midwives available Annual no. of live births, 2000 (000) Maternal mortality ratio 2000 (per 100 000 live births) 6 … 2000 16b … 2000 92 2000 92 (%) 50 2000 Year Page 3 of 3 - Algeria Early neonatal mortality rate 2000 (per 1000 live births) Neonatal mortality rate 2000 (per 1000 live births) 701 140b 20 Stillbirth rate 2000 (per 1000 total births) These data are estimates from various international sources and may not be the same as Member States' own estimates. They have not been submitted to Member States for consideration.a a See explanatory notes for sources and methods. b Estimates derived by regression and similar estimation methods. Total Year 32 Year … 2000 4+ ANC visits (%)
Andorra Figures computed by WHO to ensure comparability; they are not necessarily the official statistics of Member States, which may use alternative rigorous methods 1 Basic indicators for all WHo Member states POPULATION ESTIMATES 19932003 Total population (000) 71 Annual growth rate( %) Dependency ratio(per 100) Percentage of population aged 60+ye 203218 LIFE EXPECTANCY AT BIRTH (year Both sexes 78 84 Uncertainty 7984·85 PROBABILITY OF DYING(per 1000) Both sexes Under age 5 years (under-5 mortality rate y 2003 5 Uncertainty 5·6 4-5 Between ages 15 and 60 years (adult mortality rate) 2003 107 41 See explanatory notes for sources and methods bUnder-five mortality rate is the probability (expressed as per 1000 live births)of a child born in a specific year dying before reaching five years of age, if subjected to current age-specific ortality rates. 2a Under-five mortality rates: estimates for 2003, annual average percent change 1990-2003, and availability of data 1980-2003 Under-5 mortality rate(both sexes) Data from available sources Annual average percent change 1980-1989 1990-1999 2000-2003 Latest available ye 1990-1994 1995-1999 2000-2003VRSRS Survey/CensusfVRsRsSurveyCensus Sunvey/Census'VRSRSSuneyCensus 0 060 ortality rate is the probab ressed as per 1000 live births)of a child born in a specif ic year dying before reaching five years of age, if subjected to current age- specif ic mortality rates. The estimates presented here are the same as those published in Annex Table 1. See explanatory notes for sources and methods b The column"VR/SRS-vital registration/sample registration system shows the number of years of data from either system available at WHO The column"Survey/Census " shows the number of surveys and censuses available at WHO Not available 2b Under-five mortality rates(per 1000 directly obtained from surveys and vital registration, broken down by age and latest available period or year Post-neonatal Odyeaso-a7 dags 38 olife 6-11 months toarf0-11 monts 12-23 months24-590 montsotar a Results are computed from nationally representat a standard method or vital registration without amy adjustment. Care should be exercised when making inter- the results are method of calculation varies depending on sources and there are different degrees of completeness of vital registration data submitted by Member States. See ta from national vital registration systems refer to specific years whereas for surveys the results refer to a five-year period cVR: vital registration DHS: Demographic and Health Survey Data from vital registration reported to WHO are not sufficiently detailed to permit the calculation of post neonatal mortality rates for 28 days-5 months and 6-11 months. e Totals are not equivalent to the sum of the rates of the component age groups since the figures provided are probabilities of dying rather than rates in the strict sense Not available Page 1 of 3- An
1 2003 81 --- --- - - 2a 2b b Data from national vital registration systems refer to specific years whereas for surveys the results refer to a five-year period. c VR: vital registration; DHS: Demographic and Health Survey. d Data from vital registration reported to WHO are not sufficiently detailed to permit the calculation of post neonatal mortality rates for 28 days-5 months and 6-11 months. e Totals are not equivalent to the sum of the rates of the component age groups since the figures provided are probabilities of dying rather than rates in the strict sense. … Not available. Under-five mortality rates (per 1000) directly obtained from surveys and vital registration, broken down by age and latest available period or year Under-five mortality rates: estimates for 2003, annual average percent change 1990-2003, and availability of data 1980-2003 Basic indicators for all WHO Member States Annual average percent change 1990-1994 1995-1999 2000-2003 ... 6 1 0 2000 ... ... b The column "VR /SRS" - vital registration/sample registration system shows the number of years of data from either system available at WHO. c The column "Survey/Census" shows the number of surveys and censuses available at WHO. … Not available. Andorra Under-5 mortality rate (both sexes)a Data from available sources 1990-1999 2000-2003 Latest available year Page 1 of 3 - Andorra Survey/Censusc VR/SRSb Survey/Censusc VR/SRSb Survey/Censusc 0-27 days 6-11 months a Results are computed from nationally representative surveys based on a standard method or vital registration without any adjustment. Care should be exercised when making intercountry comparisons as the results are not directly comparable since the method of calculation varies depending on sources and there are different degrees of completeness of vital registration data submitted by Member States. See explanatory notes for definition of age groups. 12-23 months ... Period or yearb Infant totale ... ... 0-11 months Neonatal 28 days- 5 months Post-neonatald ... 1980-1989 a Under-five mortality rate is the probability (expressed as per 1000 live births) of a child born in a specific year dying before reaching five years of age, if subjected to current agespecific mortality rates. The estimates presented here are the same as those published in Annex Table 1. See explanatory notes for sources and methods. 0 VR/SRSb 1993 80 totale ... ... 24-59 months totale 0 Source c Under-5 0-4 years 0 ... Child ... ... ... ... ... a See explanatory notes for sources and methods. b Under-five mortality rate is the probability (expressed as per 1000 live births) of a child born in a specific year dying before reaching five years of age, if subjected to current age-specific mortality rates. VR/SRSb Survey/Censusc 6 Males Females 5 6 Percentage of population aged 60+ years Uncertainty 5 LIFE EXPECTANCY AT BIRTH (years) Uncertainty Total population (000) POPULATION ESTIMATES Annual growth rate (%) Dependency ratio (per 100) Total fertility rate 2003 71 1.7 47 20.3 1.4 45 21.8 1.3 2003 5 5 79 84 85 78 84 PROBABILITY OF DYING (per 1000) Under age 5 years (under-5 mortality rateb ) Both sexes 2003 Uncertainty Between ages 15 and 60 years (adult mortality rate) Figures computed by WHO to ensure comparabilitya ; they are not necessarily the official statistics of Member States, which may use alternative rigorous methods. Males Females 82 77 Both sexes 4 4 5 107 96 119 41 37 46