no. 3302.0.55.003) the ABS presented six alternative approaches for
adjusting deaths data as an input to compilation of life tables.
Not exact matches
Once the
data was
adjusted for maternal risk (such as smoking, age, education) the group found that there was an increased risk of fetal
death for the women who had reduced numbers of antenatal visits.
Researchers used the
data to calculate the number of years lost due to ill health, disability, or early
death — a proxy for estimating total disease burden — and found that 320,000 disability -
adjusted life years are lost annually in West Africa as a result of snake bites.
For example, the age -
adjusted death rates per 100,000 population dropped between 2003 and 2004 — the latest
data available — for the main life - insurance - buying age groups as follows:
This paper presents an assessment of various methods for
adjusting incomplete Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander (Indigenous)
death registration
data for use with the latest available estimates of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander population so as to compile Indigenous life tables and life expectancy estimates.
An ABS preferred approach of using a direct demographic method, by
adjusting the
death registration
data by the undercoverage factor obtained from the Census Data Enhancement (CDE) Indigenous Mortality Quality Study, to derive Indigenous life tables is presen
data by the undercoverage factor obtained from the Census
Data Enhancement (CDE) Indigenous Mortality Quality Study, to derive Indigenous life tables is presen
Data Enhancement (CDE) Indigenous Mortality Quality Study, to derive Indigenous life tables is presented.