Sources of Morbidity and Mortality Data
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Questions and Answers

What does the abbreviation 'MHO' stand for in the context of this lecture?

  • Medical Health Organization
  • Municipal Health Offices (correct)
  • Ministry of Health Operations
  • Metropolitan Health Office
  • The lecture discusses the Republic Act of 11332, which mandates reporting of notifiable diseases and health events of public health concern.

    True (A)

    What are the two main types of data sources mentioned in the lecture?

    Primary data and Secondary data

    The lecture discusses the difference between ______ and isolation.

    <p>quarantine</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Match the following abbreviations with their corresponding meanings:

    <p>RA = Republic Act CHO = City Health Offices PHO = Provincial Health Offices RHU = Rural Health Units</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary focus of the document mentioned in the content?

    <p>Reporting occurrences of notifiable diseases (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The content indicates that the document is related to a specific legal act.

    <p>True (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the specific legal act mentioned in the content?

    <p>Republic Act 11332</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The content suggests that the document is related to the occurrence of ______ diseases.

    <p>notifiable</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Match the following terms with their most appropriate definitions:

    <p>REPORTS OF OCCURRENCE = Documents detailing the occurrence of certain illnesses NOTIFIABLE DISEASES = Illnesses requiring mandatory reporting to health authorities REPUBLIC ACT 11332 = A legal act related to the reporting of notifiable diseases</p> Signup and view all the answers

    A Certificate of Death serves as ______ evidence of death.

    <p>prima facie</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is NOT a use of the Certificate of Death?

    <p>Obtaining a passport for the deceased (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    A transfer permit from the local health authority is only needed at the point of origin of the remains.

    <p>False (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary method of confirming the cause of death for individuals who haven't been seen by a physician?

    <p>Verbal autopsy</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Match the following documents with their corresponding uses in the context of handling remains:

    <p>Certificate of Death = Prima facie evidence of death; claim of benefits, pensions, insurance, or tax exemption Transfer Permit = Required at the point of origin and other locations if local ordinances require it Shipment of Remains = Governed by the National Quarantine Office</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which document is essential for the re-marriage of a surviving spouse?

    <p>Certificate of Death (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is NOT a diagnostic procedure mentioned in the content?

    <p>Radiology (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The content suggests that diagnostic procedures can help determine if a respondent meets certain criteria.

    <p>True (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the purpose of community diagnosis?

    <p>Community diagnosis helps understand the health needs and challenges of a specific community.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Blood examinations and ancillary diagnostic procedures are considered ______ procedures.

    <p>diagnostic</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Match the following terms with their definitions:

    <p>Blood examinations = Tests conducted on blood samples to assess various health indicators Ancillary diagnostic procedures = Additional diagnostic procedures beyond basic blood tests Community diagnosis = Assessment of the health status and needs of a community</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Flashcards

    Primary Data

    Data collected firsthand for a specific purpose.

    Secondary Data

    Data that has been previously collected and analyzed by others.

    Republic Act 11332

    A law mandating reporting of notifiable diseases and health events.

    Certificate of Death

    A legal document issued after a person's death.

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    Quarantine vs Isolation

    Quarantine separates and restricts movement of people exposed to disease; isolation separates sick individuals.

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    Blood Examinations

    Tests conducted on blood samples to assess health.

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    Ancillary Diagnostic Procedures

    Additional tests supporting the main diagnosis.

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    Community Diagnosis

    Assessment of health status of a community.

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    Respondent Fulfillment

    Determining if a person meets criteria for a study.

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    Diagnostic Procedures

    Methods used to identify diseases or conditions.

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    Notifiable Diseases

    Diseases that must be reported to government authorities.

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    Disease Surveillance

    The continuous, systematic collection of health data for public health actions.

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    Reporting Requirements

    Obligations to report cases of notifiable diseases to authorities.

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    Public Health Authority

    Government bodies responsible for managing public health and disease control.

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    Communicable Diseases

    Illnesses that can be transmitted from one person to another.

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    Transfer Permit

    Authorization for moving remains, secured from health authorities.

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    Uses of Certificate of Death

    Serves as evidence for benefits, estate settlement, and re-marriage.

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    Verbal Autopsy

    Method to determine cause of death when not attended by a physician.

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    Significance for Family

    Helps family understand death causes and prevention.

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    Health Priorities

    Determining future prevention measures based on death causes.

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    Study Notes

    Sources of Morbidity and Mortality Data

    • Primary Data: Collected directly by the investigator for their specific study objectives.

      • Data comes from surveys, interviews, tests, and examinations performed on subjects.
      • Aims to determine if participants meet criteria for a particular disease.
      • Examples: blood tests, diagnostic procedures, and community health assessments.
    • Secondary Data: Collected by other researchers for different purposes, potentially useful for current investigations.

      • Data already exists from previous studies, often uncontrolled by the current investigator.
      • May lack specific focus, control over data collection or data classification.
      • Data quality may be affected by how it was initially collected.
      • Examples: HIV/AIDS registry data from a treatment centre.

    Summary of Abbreviations

    • RA: Republic Act
    • RHU: Rural Health Units
    • CHO: City Health Offices
    • PHO: Provincial Health Offices
    • MHO: Municipal Health Offices
    • ICD: International Classification of Diseases

    Learning Objectives

    • Identify various sources of morbidity and mortality data.
    • Complete public documents relating to vital records.
    • Determine public health indices.

    Mandatory Reporting of Notifiable Diseases and Health Events

    • Republic Act 11332 mandated reporting of notifiable diseases.
    • Surveillance and monitoring of communicable diseases is crucial.
    • Reporting typically occurs weekly.
    • Data collection happens at different levels, from RHUs to municipality health offices.

    Civil Registries of Vital Events

    • Includes continuous, compulsory record-keeping of vital events (i.e. birth, death).
    • Provides critical data for legal and statistical uses.
    • A Certificate of Death records details of an individual's death.
      • Essential documentation for claims, inheritance, and insurance benefits.
      • Helps determine cause and circumstances of death.
    • Special considerations for fetal deaths and deaths involving external injuries

    Quarantine vs. Isolation

    • Quarantine: Separates and restricts movement of well persons previously exposed to a communicable disease.
    • Isolation: Separates ill persons with communicable diseases from the healthy.

    Emerging and Re-emerging Infectious Diseases

    • Diseases that have not occurred in humans before, either recently recognised or have re-emerged.
    • Can be caused by new infectious agents or mutated organisms.
    • Crucial to monitor and understand these diseases for public health response.

    Notifiable Diseases

    • Several disease/syndromes categorized as immediately or weekly notifiable.

    Civil Registries and Vital Events

    • Accurate record-keeping of various vital events is crucial for epidemiological studies.
      • This allows for the tracking of occurrences of specific diseases, conditions and also conditions related to disease.
    • Recording is often mandatory and is completed in specific, standardized forms.

    Certificate of Death

    • Crucial for accurate recording of causes of death.
    • Includes necessary data on causes of death, medical information and time information
    • Accurate information used to track patterns and trends in mortality.

    Ill-Defined and Non-Specific Causes of Death

    • Ill-defined conditions are vague and less useful for epidemiological studies
      • Often lack specific details on cause.
      • Should not be used as underlying causes on certificates of death.

    Fetal Death

    • Death prior to complete expulsion of a pregnancy product.
    • For fetuses 20 weeks and older, different forms must be completed

    Death from Infectious Diseases

    • Critical to identify the specific site of a neoplasm when reporting deaths from cancer.
    • Essential for developing preventative strategies.
      • Important for the effective implementation of epidemiological research and investigations.
    • Reporting procedure for suspected cases of violence or crime related deaths.
    • Crucial for legal purposes and investigations.
      • Includes identifying injuries and the circumstances surrounding the death.

    Death from Neoplasms

    • Identifying primary sites for effective preventative strategies.

    Death Involving External Injuries


    • Report the external cause as the underlying cause.
    • Important for understanding patterns of injury-related mortality
      • Identify the specific event that triggered the fatal condition.

    Deaths of Filipino Muslim/Indigenous People

    • Permits burial without a death certificate if reported within 48 hours to local authorities.
      • Appropriate documentation required in accordance with relevant Filipino policies for Muslim and Indigenous people.

    Paternity Issues


    • Important distinction between legitimate, illegitimate and legitimated children.
      • Children's rights, inheritance, and registration are addressed in different ways based on the child's parentage

    Obstetrical and Gynecological codes

    • Gravidity and Parity, determining the stages of pregnancy
    • Early, Full, Late, Post-term pregnancies

    Review Questions

    • Focuses on distinguishing different kinds of data and their implications for epidemiological studies.

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    Description

    This quiz covers primary and secondary data sources of morbidity and mortality, detailing how they are collected and their applications in health research. Understand the differences between these data types and their significance in public health studies.

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