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

22 January 2021

Newsletter: CRVS Insight January 2021 CRVS Champion: Ms. Nazaria Baharudin Each month, our…

14 December 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight December 2020) The COVID-19 pandemic is challenging country mortality…

14 December 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight December 2020) In Iran, in November of 2019, the first Iranian identity…

14 December 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight December 2020) Each month, our community newsletter puts a spotlight on…

14 December 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight December 2020) Regional Steering Group members, Ms. Kamni Naidu (Fiji),…

24 November 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight November (2) 2020) In preparation for the Second Ministerial Conference…

24 November 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight November (2) 2020) Following a number of years of consultations and…

24 November 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight November (2) 2020) In a major step toward universal registration, the…

24 November 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight November (2) 2020) The ESCAP CRVS team is proud to announce the launch…

03 November 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight November 2020) Women and children are often vulnerable to being left…