28 Oct 2025
World Health Summit Panel addresses gaps in global mortality data
TAGS

A significant portion of global deaths remains unregistered, limiting the effectiveness of public health planning and policy. Improving the quality and coverage of mortality data is increasingly recognized as a priority for health systems worldwide.

 

At the World Health Summit, representatives from organisations, national governments, and CRVS experts discussed strategies to strengthen death registration systems, particularly in low- and middle-income countries. Speakers shared practical insights and country experiences in improving data collection and use.

 

Bloomberg Philanthropies’ Data for Health Initiative emphasized that investing in mortality data systems is a cost-effective approach to support evidence-based decision-making and build more resilient health systems.

 

Please find details of the event here.

 

More News

30 September 2023

Our community newsletter puts a spotlight on people who have gone above and beyond in their efforts…

30 September 2023

The Registrar General of Samoa participated at the launch of the report: Strengthening birth…

30 September 2023

The World Bank recently released an advanced level self paced course on Civil Registration and…

20 October 2023

(Newsletter October 2023) Three different government agencies are currently involved in the…

20 October 2023

(Newsletter October 2023) The Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA) celebrated a significant…

30 September 2023

On the 26th of September 2023, Fiji Bureau of Statistics launched two landmark CRVS Reports: The…

30 September 2023

In partnership with the Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics, ESCAP organized a capacity-building…

30 September 2023

The National Capacity Building Workshop on Using CRVS-Related Evidence to Inform Gender-Sensitive…

30 September 2023

ESCAP organized a Regional Training on Assessing Inequalities in Civil Registration Completeness.…

30 September 2023

ESCAP, in close partnership with the Maldives Bureau of Statistics (MBS) and the World Health…