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The 5 biggest killers of infants in the Philippines are:1. Bacteria2. Respiratory distress of the infant3. Pneumonia4. Disorders related to short gestation (premature birth)5. congential pneumonia
Infant Mortality Rate is the death rate during the 1st year of life. Child Mortality Rate refers to the death of infants and children under the age of five.
Infant mortality is how many children die before the age of 5. It is measured by Amount of children dying per 1000 people. A low infant mortality rate is common in more developed countries where health care and simple things such as diet are good. However a high infant mortality rate would be common in underdeveloped countries which have bad health care and food is hard to get hold of. Generally countries in Africa will have a high infant mortality rate as the countries are poorer. So a high/large infant mortality rate is basically a lot of children dying before the age of five per 1000 people.
According to the World Health Organisation, the under-five mortality rate per 1000 live births in 2015 for Australia was 3.8
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The countries with the highest infant mortality rate in Europe are:Azerbaijan (54.60)*Turkey (23.07)*Kazakhstan (23.06)*Armenia (18.21)*Bulgaria (16.13)All numbers equal deaths per 1,000 births.Every country listed above, with the exception of Bulgaria, is either transcontinental or geo-politically considered European. If disregarding these countries, the five highest infant mortality rates in Europe would be:Bulgaria (16.13)Albania (14.12)Moldova (13.65)Romania (10.73)Bosnia and Herzegovina (8.47)
The Cordillera Administrative Region (CAR) of the Philippines top five mortality causes are cardiovascular disease, pneumonia, cancer, landslide victim, and kidney disease. The top five morbidity causes are acute upper respiratory tract infection, bronchitis/bronchiolitis, acute lower respiratory tract infections, hypertension, and diarrhea. This data are from the 2009 CAR report.
The child mortality rate in the UK is relatively low compared to other countries. In 2019, the infant mortality rate in the UK was about 3.8 deaths per 1,000 live births. This indicates that the UK has made significant progress in reducing child mortality over the years.
The five leading causes of death in the 18th and 19th Centuries were complications from injuries, smallpox, tuberculosis, cholera, and yellow fever.
There are several causes of death in the world. The top five causes are heart disease, cancer, lower respiratory diseases, accidents, and strokes.
diabetes, heart disease, kidney failure, stroke, lung cancer
The under five year old child mortality rate of the Philippines is 25.40 in 2011.