DATA CLASSIFICATION
In the map and bar chart, the data is presented in five discrete classes created using the quantile classification method. Each class contains 20% of countries, which is easy to interpret. The quintile classes are labeled sequentially from Quintile 1 as the first quintile including the lowest fifth (0 to 20%) of the data to Quintile 5, the fifth quintile representing the class with the highest fifth (80% to 100%) of the data.
MEASURES
Measure names:
Disability-Adjusted Life Years (DALYs), and Years Lived with Disability (YLDs) due to all mental disorders combined.
Metric: Rate.
Unit of Measure: deaths, DALY, YLD, and YLL per 100,000 population.
Topic: Mortality and burden of disease.
Disaggregation: Age, Sex, Country, and Year
Method of estimation: Estimates by cause, age, sex, location (countries, and the Region), and year were extracted from the WHO Global Health Estimates (GHE) 2019. These estimates represent WHO's best estimates, computed using standard categories, definitions, and methods to ensure cross-country comparability, and may not be the same as official national estimates.
Methodological details:
Data sources and methods for estimating causes of deaths and disease burden are described in the following documents
- . Geneva: World Health Organization; 2020. [PDF file, 2.6Mb]
- . Geneva: World Health Organization, 2020
- 国产麻豆精品. Methodological Notes, NMH Data Portal. 国产麻豆精品.
Method of estimation of global and regional aggregates: Global, regional and subregional aggregates were computed by summing the absolute number of the measure (deaths, DALYs, YLDs, YLLs) as the numerator and summing the population estimates from the World Population Prospect, produced by the UN Population Division, as denominators for all countries included in the geographic region or subregion. Rates were computed by dividing the aggregated numerator and aggregated population and multiplying the result by 100,000 population. Age-standardized rates were computed by the direct method using the WHO World Standard Population.
Preferred data sources: Civil registration and vital statistics (CRVS) system with complete coverage and medical certification of cause of death, and administrative health records.