UNICEF-Sourced HIV/AIDS Survival and Death Statistics
Data Science and Analytics
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About
Tracking global trends in HIV/AIDS survivorship and mortality provides a vital lens into public health outcomes over several decades. This record set explores the intersection of viral impact, treatment access such as Anti-Retroviral Therapy (ART), and knowledge levels among young citizens to illustrate the shifting landscape of a once incurable syndrome. By detailing death rates across various age groups and regions, including specific focuses on India, the information serves as a foundation for understanding life expectancy improvements and the persistent challenges of infectious disease management.
Columns
- Country: The full name of the nation recorded, encompassing over 210 unique territories.
- Codecountry: The standard abbreviation or code used to identify the specific nation.
- Year: The calendar year for the recorded metrics, spanning from 1990 to 2019.
- Deaths - HIV/AIDS - Sex: Both - Age: Under 5 (Number): Numerical count of fatalities among children under the age of five.
- Deaths - HIV/AIDS - Sex: Both - Age: 70+ years (Number): Numerical count of fatalities among elderly individuals aged 70 and above.
- Deaths - HIV/AIDS - Sex: Both - Age: 5-14 years (Number): Numerical count of fatalities within the 5 to 14 year age bracket.
- Deaths - HIV/AIDS - Sex: Both - Age: 15-49 years (Number): Numerical count of fatalities for the adult population between 15 and 49 years old.
- Deaths - HIV/AIDS - Sex: Both - Age: 50-69 years (Number): Numerical count of fatalities for individuals between 50 and 69 years old.
Distribution
The information is delivered as a CSV file titled
Age_share_death.csv with a size of approximately 217.79 kB. It contains 6,331 records structured across 8 columns. The data exhibits high integrity with nearly 100% validity across core fields and holds a usability score of 10.00. No future updates are expected for this specific collection.Usage
Analysts can employ these records to map the historical trajectory of HIV/AIDS-related mortality and evaluate the efficacy of treatment programmes like ART over time. It is well-suited for regional benchmarking, allowing for a comparison of death rates between nations and age demographics. Researchers can also use the data to explore correlations between public health knowledge and survival outcomes, or to build predictive models for life expectancy in affected populations.
Coverage
The geographic scope is global, featuring data for 211 unique countries with a particular emphasis on Indian states and national trends. Temporally, the collection traces figures from 2000 to 2019, with some metrics extending back to 1990. The demographic focus includes both sexes and covers a full range of age groups from infants under 5 to seniors over 70.
License
CC0: Public Domain
Who Can Use It
Public health officials can utilise the statistics to identify regions with the highest mortality rates and allocate medical resources more effectively. Academic researchers focusing on infectious diseases can use the age-stratified data to study the long-term impact of HIV/AIDS on different generations. Additionally, data science students can use the records for cleaning, visualisation, and trend analysis exercises.
Dataset Name Suggestions
- Global HIV/AIDS Mortality and Age-Group Trends (1990-2019)
- UNICEF-Sourced HIV/AIDS Survival and Death Statistics
- International HIV/AIDS Impact and Treatment Coverage Index
- HIV/AIDS Demographic Fatality Records and Life Expectancy
Attributes
Original Data Source: UNICEF-Sourced HIV/AIDS Survival and Death Statistics
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