Table 1.
Limitations of existing completeness methods.
Fig 1.
Death registration completeness by registered CDR, 110 countries, 1970–2015.
Fig 2.
Under-five mortality rate by age-standardised death rate (both log scale), 108 countries, 1990–2015.
Table 2.
Results from models of death registration completeness, both sexes, males and females.
Fig 3.
Predicted versus observed death registration completeness, and predicted versus observed death registration completeness by registered CDR, Model 1, both sexes.
Fig 4.
Predicted versus observed death registration completeness, and predicted versus observed death registration completeness by registered CDR, Model 2, both sexes.
Table 3.
Model goodness of fit by level of observed death registration completeness (%), both sexes.
Table 4.
Model goodness of fit by level of observed death registration completeness (%), full sample and country-year and country level out-of-sample validation, Models 1 and 2, both sexes.
Table 5.
Predicted and observed death registration completeness (%), eight countries and two cities in Data for Health Initiative, Models 1 and 2, both sexes.
Table 6.
Predicted completeness and input data by departmento of residence (%), Colombia, 2014, Models 1 and 2, both sexes.
Table 7.
Predicted completeness and Queiroz et al (2017) estimates of completeness by state of residence (%), Brazil, 2000–2010, both sexes, ages 5+.