The 2023 infant mortality rate reflects the number of children who did not survive the first year of life, broken down by all constituent entities of the country. The list includes totals for Russia, data by federal districts, and individual regions, allowing for comparison of mortality levels across different parts of the country. For each entity, two values are provided: the total number of deceased children and the rate per 1,000 live births
Table of infant mortality by constituent entities of the RF in 2023: number of deaths under age 1 and rate per 1,000 live births
Rosstat data. Rows: 96, indicators: 2. Breakdown by: Russian Federation; Central Federal District; Belgorod Oblast; Bryansk Oblast; Vladimir Oblast and others
Five highest values: Russian Federation (5 313), Central Federal District (1 257), North-Western Federal District (449), Moscow (426), Moscow Oblast (257). The gap between the highest and lowest is 2 530 times. The top five account for 92.3% of the total across all positions — the distribution is heavily skewed towards the top
All table numbers are series: 96
Series
Число детей, умерших в возрасте до 1 года, человек
Число детей, умерших в возрасте до 1 года, на 1000 родившихся живыми
Regional comparison is based on two different columns: the absolute number of cases and the relative rate. If looking only at the number of deaths, large regions will always be at the top; therefore, to objectively assess the situation in different entities, it is important to use the rate per 1,000 live births. This allows for a real picture of mortality regardless of the number of births in a specific oblast or republic
What is visible in these numbers
Set indicators: Number of children who died under 1 year of age, persons; Number of children who died under 1 year of age, per 1 000 live births
There are 50 values in the table out of 50 possible, which is 100% — almost no empty cells remain
Data for 2023 is collected within a single calendar year without dynamics for previous periods. The information is relevant for demographers, healthcare specialists, and government agencies involved in analyzing natural population movement. Rosstat data on infant mortality allows for an assessment of the maternal and child health care system in each of the 96 presented rows
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