The "The Demography of COVID-19 Deaths” data are published under a CC BY 4.0 License. Comprehensive description of this database can be found in DOI: 10.1038/s41597-022-01191-y. Users are advised that the database will no longer be updated as of April 25, 2022.However, the data will still be available to users and work will be undertaken to ensure that access to the "Demography ...
Data are updated every Friday.Click on a country on the map to access data and metadata by country.Or ACCESS THE POOLED DATA FILES INCLUDING ALL THE COUNTRIES Users are advised that the database will no longer be updated as of April 25, 2022.However, the data will still be available to users and work will be undertaken to ensure that access to ...
The "The Demography of COVID-19 Deaths” data are published under a CC BY 4.0 License. Please cite the data as follows: The Demography of COVID-19 Deaths (Year). French Institute for Demographic Studies (INED) (distributor). Extract from: https://dc-covid.site.ined.fr/en/ (day / month / year) If the downloaded data come from only one source (for example Public Health France) you should cite the data as follows: Original source ...
ANALYSING THE DAILY TOTAL DEATHS COUNT. Daily counting of deaths by COVID-19, number and accumulation, makes it possible to follow the trend and pace of the epidemics (slowing down, acceleration, plateau, peak, trough). Time or international perspective exercises must be conducted with caution: the data published in each country are derived from specific collection systems. PROVIDING WELL-DOCUMENTED DATA. The aim of ...
Since the pandemic began, many countries have provided daily counts of COVID-19-related deaths. To go further, in accordance with its missions to disseminate demographic knowledge, INED’s scientific community is working to provide free access to data organized by sex, age group, and place of COVID-19-related deaths. For now, these data concern Germany, France, Italy, and Spain, but other countries should ...
Authors: Anne Goujon, Asif Wazir and Nicholas Gailey To the surprise of many observers, Pakistan’s last census revealed faster-than-expected population increases. High fertility continues to drive substantial population growth in the world’s fifth most populated country. Anne Goujon, Asif Wazir, and Nicholas Gailey describe Pakistan’s demographic changes over the last 3 decades and offer possible explanations for its slow demographic transition. Pakistan’s last ...
When the COVID-19 epidemic struck, the French National Institute of Health and Medical Research (INSERM) and the National Institute for Demographic Studies (INED) contacted everyone who had been taking part in epidemiological studies in France. It was important for public health policymakers to understand how the French lived through this health crisis and its consequences, and Elfe birth cohort parents ...
