Prof K Nageshwar: Richer States More Vulnerable (Video)

              || Richer States More Vulnerable ||

Following a recent World Bank study (Mortality in Rich and Poor Countries, June 2020), we constructed two measures of severity: one is the cumulative severity ratio, and the other is the daily severity ratio. The cumulative ratio is measured as the number of deaths from the first death to a cut-off date, divided by all-cause deaths in a period of the same length. The daily severity ratio is the number of deaths on a particular date divided by deaths on a single day in the phase. The cumulative severity ratio shows whether fatalities are a significant deviation from the past mortality, and, if so, denotes a pressure point on the health system, which may have adapted to it. The daily severity ratio on specific dates (eg, closure of a lockdown phase) allows us to capture whether the progression has intensified, weakened or remained unchanged over such phases.

Facebook Comments

About SocialNewsXYZ

An Indo-American News website. It covers Gossips, Politics, Movies, Technolgy, and Sports News and Photo Galleries and Live Coverage of Events via Youtube. The website is established in 2015 and is owned by AGK FIRE INC.

Summary
Title
Prof K Nageshwar: Richer States More Vulnerable (Video)
Description

|| Richer States More Vulnerable || Following a recent World Bank study (Mortality in Rich and Poor Countries, June 2020), we constructed two measures of severity: one is the cumulative severity ratio, and the other is the daily severity ratio. The cumulative ratio is measured as the number of deaths from the first death to a cut-off date, divided by all-cause deaths in a period of the same length. The daily severity ratio is the number of deaths on a particular date divided by deaths on a single day in the phase. The cumulative severity ratio shows whether fatalities are a significant deviation from the past mortality, and, if so, denotes a pressure point on the health system, which may have adapted to it. The daily severity ratio on specific dates (eg, closure of a lockdown phase) allows us to capture whether the progression has intensified, weakened or remained unchanged over such phases.

Share

This website uses cookies.

%%footer%%