Infant mortality by main causes of death, 2000–2023
Twenty-four years of statistics show the number of children in Russia who died under one year of age, categorized by main causes of death. The table contains 14 rows, with the first row representing total deaths and the remaining rows detailing medical and external factors. The period covers data from 2000 to 2023, showing changes in the number of deaths across each category. Figures are presented in absolute values, enabling direct comparison of the impact of specific causes on overall infant mortality in the country
Chart of infant mortality by main causes of death, 2000–2023
See also
- Divorces in Russia by year long time series by year
- Marriages in Russia by year long time series by year
- Перевозки пассажиров в России по годам: статистика indicator breakdown
Set in numbers
This is a cross-section: 14 series across 5 breakdowns. 56 values in total.
The largest value belongs to “Deaths under 1 year of age from all causes” — 41.5; the smallest is “Умершие в возрасте до 1 года от всех причин — от болезней оpганов пищеваpения” at 0.3. The gap between them is 138-fold.
All table numbers are series: 14
How to read this table
The rows differ by the classification of causes of death, allowing for analysis of both general trends and the contribution of specific diseases or external circumstances to the statistics. Comparisons can be made between different causes within a single year as well as the change in a specific cause over the entire period. This helps assess which risk factors have become more or less pronounced over two decades, based solely on Rosstat data without additional calculations
What is visible in these numbers
The table is 80% filled: Rosstat does not publish every cell, and the gaps are left as they are rather than interpolated.
The same indicator in other breakdowns (1)
More in the section Russian Statistical Yearbook»
Period and application
The data covers the period from 2000 to 2023 and is regularly updated as part of the Russian Statistical Yearbook. This information is useful for specialists in demography, healthcare, and social policy, as well as for anyone studying infant mortality trends. Data is presented in absolute numbers by year, facilitating archival research and the construction of analytical charts to evaluate the effectiveness of medical interventions over different years
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