# Presentation: 164069

## 

Eugênia Maria S. Rodrigues, MD, MPH, DrPH

Vilma Pinheiro Gawryszewski, MD, MPD, PhD

- Eugênia Maria S. Rodrigues, MD, MPH, DrPH
- Vilma Pinheiro Gawryszewski, MD, MPD, PhD

- Brazil Ministry of Health

## Data source:

Mortality: Information Mortality System. 

Morbidity: Hospitalization Information System from Public Health System (SIH/SUS). 

- Mortality: Information Mortality System.
- Morbidity: Hospitalization Information System from Public Health System (SIH/SUS).

- Ministry of Health Brazil,   2003

## Slide 3

## Brazil resident population,  2003

## Brazil, Population distribution

**Brazil, Population distribution**

**Source: UN World Population Prospects, 2000 REV**

## Population, 2003, Brazil

**Population, 2003, Brazil**

##   Injury mortality rate per gender and age group , Brazil, 2003

- por 100 mil hab.

- I

**  ****Injury mortality rate per gender and age group , Brazil, 2003**

- Source: Mortality  Information System-

## 1.002.638 

**583.059**
**58,2%**
**Male**

- 1.002.638

**418.755**
**41,8%**
- Female

**All Deaths**

- 126. 749
- 12,6%

**Injury deaths**

- 33.182
- 26,2%

**106.901**
**84,3%**
- Male

**19.783**
**15,7%**
- Female

**The burden of injuries in the Brazilian mortality, 2003**

- MV Injuries

## Injury deaths per 100,000 population (Crude rate), 2003, BRAZIL

*Source: Information Mortality System/Ministry of Health *
*           *

## Injury morbidity per 100,000 population (Crude rate), 2003, BRAZIL

*Source: Hospitalization Information System/Ministry of Health *

## The burden of injuries in the Brazilian morbidity, 2003

**The burden of injuries in the Brazilian morbidity, 2003**

## Injury deaths and morbidity per 100,000 population (Crude rate), 2003, BRAZIL

*Source: Information Mortality System/Ministry of Health *
*           **Hospitalization Information System/Ministry of Health *

## Injury deaths and morbidity per 100,000 population (Crude rate), 2003, BRAZIL

**Injury deaths and morbidity per 100,000 population (Crude rate), 2003, BRAZIL**

*Source: Information Mortality System/Ministry of Health *
*           **Hospitalization Information System/Ministry of Health *

## Injury deaths and morbidity per 100,000 population 1-14 years, 2003, Brazil (pop=49,056,442)

**Injury deaths and morbidity per 100,000 population 1-14 years, 2003, Brazil (pop=49,056,442)**

*Source: Information Mortality System/Ministry of Health *
*           **Hospitalization Information System/Ministry of Health *

## Injury deaths and morbidity per 100,000 population 15-24 years, 2003 Brrazil (pop= 35,531,287)

**Injury deaths and morbidity per 100,000 population 15-24 years, 2003 Brrazil (pop= 35,531,287)**

*Source: Information Mortality System/Ministry of Health *
*           **Hospitalization Information System/Ministry of Health  *

## Injury deaths and morbidity per 100,000 population 35-54 years, 2003 Brazil  (pop=  40,184,605)

**Injury deaths and morbidity per 100,000 population 35-54 years, 2003 Brazil  (pop=  40,184,605)**

*Source: Information Mortality System/Ministry of Health *
*           **Hospitalization Information System/Ministry of Health *

## Injury deaths and morbidity per 100,000 population 65 years and older, 2003 Brazil (pop=10,281,137)

**Injury deaths and morbidity per 100,000 population 65 years and older, 2003 Brazil (pop=10,281,137)**

*Source: Information Mortality System/Ministry of Health *
*           **Hospitalization Information System/Ministry of Health *

## Slide 18

## Research priorities - drug and alcohol consumption among injury victims 

**Research priorities - drug and alcohol consumption among injury victims **
**Population-based surveillance for Emergency Departments is also needed for monitoring injuries and for using in prevention program planning**

## The findings that types injuries differs on mortality data to morbidity data suggest that prevention efforts should focus not only on fatal injuries, as usual, but also on those nonfatal injuries that can have impact on health sector, especially those that determines hospitalization or high economic and social costs.

- The findings that types injuries differs on mortality data to morbidity data suggest that prevention efforts should focus not only on fatal injuries, as usual, but also on those nonfatal injuries that can have impact on health sector, especially those that determines hospitalization or high economic and social costs.

## Slide 21