1 / 26

Civil Registration in Sultanate of Oman

Civil Registration in Sultanate of Oman. Its Development and Potential Implications on Vital Statistics. Dr. Medhat K. ElSayed. Objectives. Health System in Oman – Brief Development of Civil registration – birth and death notifications

sdodd
Download Presentation

Civil Registration in Sultanate of Oman

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Civil Registration in Sultanate of Oman Its Development and Potential Implications on Vital Statistics Dr. Medhat K. ElSayed

  2. Objectives • Health System in Oman – Brief • Development of Civil registration – birth and death notifications • Reporting on Vital Events before and after Civil registration • Status of Vital Events Data • Implications on Mortality & Fertility Estimates Gender Statistics from Administrative Data: Civil Registeration & Vital Statistics

  3. Health System in Oman • Total area is 309.5 thousands Km2 • 3% Plans • 15% Mountains • 82% Wadis & Desert • 8 Governorates / Regions (now 9) with 60 Wilayates (61) • 10 Health Regions (now 11) • Upper Middle Income • Total Government Expenditure millions RO 4469.8 (≈US$11,579.8 millions) • Per Capita GDP RO 5321.5 (≈US$13,786) • Total Health Expenditure 3% of GDP • Per Capita Health Expenditure RO 84 (≈US$214) Source: Monthly Statistical Bulletin, Ministry of National Economy, volume 18(4), April 30, 2007 Gender Statistics from Administrative Data: Civil Registeration & Vital Statistics

  4. Health System in Oman … cont • Population is about 2.6 millions; of whom 1.9 millions are Omanis (27% Expatriates) • About 95% of enumeration areas are less than 1000 and present only 17.6% of the total Population Gender Statistics from Administrative Data: Civil Registeration & Vital Statistics

  5. 80 + 75-79 70-74 65-69 60-64 55-59 50-54 45-49 40-44 35-39 30-34 25-29 20-24 15-19 10-14 5-09 0-04 10% 8% 6% 4% 2% 0% 0% 2% 4% 6% 8% 10% Males Females Health System in Oman … cont • Relatively young • 38.9% below 15 years of age • 11.9% below 5 yeas of age • Relatively high fertility • TFR 3.14 per women 15049 • CBR 24.75 per 1000 population • Low Death Rates • CDR 2.53 per 1000 population • Life Expectancy at Birth 74.3 years • IMR 10.28 per 1000 Live Births • Natural Increase Rate 2.2% • Expected to double in 30 years Gender Statistics from Administrative Data: Civil Registeration & Vital Statistics

  6. Health System in Oman … cont • Public Health System • Government finance and provide health care and health services • Public health expenditure accounts for 80% of total health expenditure • Public inpatient services 98%, public dental services 41% and public outpatient services 81% • Government provides 93% of hospitals and 97.6% of hospital beds • Public health services has 78% of doctors 92.5% of nurses and 85% of other paramedics • Ministry of Health is the main health Care provider(49 H, 4549 B, 145 HC) • Other health care providers: • Armed Forces Medical Services (AFMS) (3 H, 260 B, 31 C) • Royal Oman Police Medical Services (ROPMS) (1 H, 48 B, 3 C) • Sultan Qaboos Hospital (SQUH) (1 H, 307 B, 1 HC) • Diwan Medical Services (Diwan MS) (1 C) • Petroleum Development Oman Medical Services (PDOMS) (9 C) • Private Sector (5 H, 732 C) H: Hospital, B: Beds, HC: Health Center, C: Clinics Gender Statistics from Administrative Data: Civil Registeration & Vital Statistics

  7. Health System in Oman … cont • A modern state started with the Omani Renaissance in 1970 • Interests to document births and deaths started gradually after 1970 • During early 80’s age estimation for public employees • Age may not be accurate for a considerable proportion of people above the age of 25 years Gender Statistics from Administrative Data: Civil Registeration & Vital Statistics

  8. Health System in Oman … cont • Estimates for fertility and mortality indicators were based on surveys and studies with indirect statistical methods and models • Events taking place were notified and certificates issued but no compulsory registration • Public Health Institutions: Issue certificates • Private Health Institutions: Notification of event to MOH • Home events: Notification of event by community leader (Sheikh – Wali) to MOH • Well established information system capturing service events • Deaths: hospital deaths, dead on arrival, A&E deaths • Births: hospital births, born before arrival Gender Statistics from Administrative Data: Civil Registeration & Vital Statistics

  9. Health System in Oman … cont • Coverage of events registered could not be properly assessed • Estimates could not be segregated by important parameters as age and sex • Mortality Estimates • Age –sex specific death rates to allow for a life table analysis • Infant mortality Rate, Under 5 mortality Rate • Life expectancy • Fertility Estimates • Age specific fertility rate for male and female births separately to allow estimating reproduction rates Gender Statistics from Administrative Data: Civil Registeration & Vital Statistics

  10. Mortality Estimates Gender Statistics from Administrative Data: Civil Registeration & Vital Statistics

  11. Fertility Estimates Gender Statistics from Administrative Data: Civil Registeration & Vital Statistics

  12. Development of Civil Registration • A Royal Decree (66/99) to develop a civil status was made in October 1999 but implementation took place only in May 2004 • The law has established the Directorate General of Civil Status (DGCS) at Royal Oman Police (ROP) • Develop the implementing regulations of the Law • Register civil status events • Events: birth, death, marriage, divorce, citizenship, residence • Issue certificates • Issue ID Cards Gender Statistics from Administrative Data: Civil Registeration & Vital Statistics

  13. Notification of Births and Deaths • Registration is based on notifications of events • Establishment of a System of notification of vital events • Identification of all possible sources of notifications • One notification system • Birth & Death Notification Forms :Consider requirements of CS Law and health sector • Notification path • Birth and Death Notification forms were developed by a body established by Minister of Health • Notifications considered needs: administrative needs, health needs Gender Statistics from Administrative Data: Civil Registeration & Vital Statistics

  14. Notification of Births and Deaths … cont Possible sources of Notifications Gender Statistics from Administrative Data: Civil Registeration & Vital Statistics

  15. MOH SQUH AFMS Prvt HI ROPMS C L O M Copy of notification forms from places other than MOH Client DG CS Flow of Notifications Notification of Births and Deaths … cont MOH: Ministry of Health; AFMS: Armed Forces Medical Services; Prvt HI: Private Health Institutions; ROPMS: Royal Oman Police Medical Services; CL: community leaders; OM: Omani Missions Gender Statistics from Administrative Data: Civil Registeration & Vital Statistics

  16. Assessment of 2006 Data from Vital Events Notification • Missing segregation information • Pattern according to age • Completeness (coverage) Gender Statistics from Administrative Data: Civil Registeration & Vital Statistics

  17. Assessment of 2006 Data from Vital Events Notification … cont Segregation of information Gender unknown for 30% of notified deaths Gender Statistics from Administrative Data: Civil Registeration & Vital Statistics

  18. Assessment of 2006 Data from Vital Events Notification … cont Segregation information … cont Unknown age of notified deaths Gender Statistics from Administrative Data: Civil Registeration & Vital Statistics

  19. Assessment of 2006 Data from Vital Events Notification … cont Segregation information … cont Sex of newly born un reported Gender Statistics from Administrative Data: Civil Registeration & Vital Statistics

  20. Assessment of 2006 Data from Vital Events Notification … cont Segregation information … cont Un-reporting age of mother for newly born Gender Statistics from Administrative Data: Civil Registeration & Vital Statistics

  21. Assessment of 2006 Data from Vital Events Notification … cont Pattern according to Age and Sex Gender Statistics from Administrative Data: Civil Registeration & Vital Statistics

  22. Completeness or Coverage Assessment of 2006 Data from Vital Events Notification … cont Using Brass’s Growth Balance Method (preliminary analysis) Males Coverage 98% Females Coverage 97% Gender Statistics from Administrative Data: Civil Registeration & Vital Statistics

  23. Mortality Estimates Gender Statistics from Administrative Data: Civil Registeration & Vital Statistics

  24. Mortality Estimates … cont Gender Statistics from Administrative Data: Civil Registeration & Vital Statistics

  25. Fertility Estimates Gender Statistics from Administrative Data: Civil Registeration & Vital Statistics

  26. Obstacles and challenges • Notifications by Community Leaders • Need to assess completeness • Data on notification forms need to be completed especially health related data • Cause of death is an issue to consider • Burial permit • No burial permit is required • Can affect completeness of death registration • Cultural believes and attitudes for registration • Age estimation has been practice for a long time • Changes in believes about importance for registration • Cause of death data • Physician and coders need training • Deaths outside health facilities: DOA, A&ED, Notified by CL Gender Statistics from Administrative Data: Civil Registeration & Vital Statistics

More Related