Injuries, poisoning and other consequences of external causes among children
Between 2019 and 2022, varying numbers of injury and poisoning cases were recorded for children aged 0 to 17. The table rows are categorized by specific types of external causes, including head and neck injuries, allowing for a comparison of injury frequencies. The statistics include only patients with a first-time diagnosis, and data are presented in absolute values for each year
- Total — External causes of morbidity and mortality, including traffic accidents
- Total — Other external causes
- wrist and hand injuries — External causes of morbidity and mortality, including transport accidents
- ankle and foot injuries — External causes of morbidity and mortality, including traffic accidents
- wrist and hand injuries — Other external causes
- ankle joint and foot injuries — other external causes
- head injuries — External causes of morbidity and mortality, including transport accidents
- head injuries — Other external causes
Graph of the number of injuries, poisonings, and other consequences of external causes in children aged 0–17 from 2019 to 2022, number of patients with a first-time diagnosis
Who grew, who fell: 2019 → 2022
See also
- Incidence in Russia by year long time series by year
- Infant mortality in Russia by year long time series by year
- Number of doctors in Russia by year long time series by year
- Number of hospital beds in Russia by year long time series by year
- Number of hospitals in Russia by year long time series by year
Set in numbers
Rosstat data for 2019–2022. Series: 84, period: 4. Breakdown by items: Total — External causes of morbidity and mortality, including…; Total — Other external causes; head injuries — External causes of morbidity and mortality…; head injuries — Other external causes; neck injuries — External causes of morbidity and mortality, etc., and others
Total — External causes of morbidity and mortality, including transport…: the rate decreased from 3,564 to 3,420 for 2019–2022 — by 4.04%. The highest value was 3,564 (2019), the lowest was 3,046 (2020). Of the 25 largest series, 3 increased, 22 decreased
All table numbers are series: 84
How to read this table
The differences between rows show the morbidity structure, highlighting the most common types of injuries among minors. It is possible to compare which specific external causes are most frequently recorded in medical records across different years. The table presents forty-two rows covering a wide range of health consequences resulting from various external factors
What is visible in these numbers
Five highest values: Total — External causes of morbidity and mortality (3,564), Total — Other external causes (3,363), wrist and hand injuries — External causes of morbidity and… (704.7), ankle and foot injuries (702.5), wrist and hand injuries — Other external causes (671.3). The gap between the highest and lowest is 172.2 times. The top five account for 66.7% of the total across all items — the distribution is heavily skewed toward the top
Annual observations, 4 periods in the dataset. Of 100 possible values, 100 (100%) are filled, meaning the table is almost completely filled
More in the section Healthcare»
Period and application
Data for 2019, 2020, 2021, and 2022 help track the dynamics of primary diagnosis registrations. This information is relevant for specialists in pediatrics, pediatric traumatology, and epidemiology. Rosstat data reflect the actual burden on the healthcare system in terms of providing care to children for external injuries
How it is calculated
Rosstat notes: Accidental drowning, exposure to smoke, fire and flames, accidental poisoning (by drugs, alcohol), etc
1) Случайное утопление, воздействие дыма, огня и пламени, случайное отравление (наркотиками, алкоголем),
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