Morbidity of the working-age population of the Russian Federation for 2015–2019

Author:

Shastin Aleksandr S.1ORCID,Malykh Olga L.2ORCID,Gazimova Venera G.1ORCID,Tsepilova Tatyana M.1ORCID,Ustyugova Tatyana S.1ORCID

Affiliation:

1. Yekaterinburg Medical Research Center for Prophylaxis and Health Protection in Industrial Workers

2. Federal Service for Surveillance on Consumer Rights Protection and Human Wellbeing

Abstract

Introduction. The quality of labour potential is one of the most important factors of economic growth, which largely depends on the health status of the working-age population. Today, incidence and prevalence rates in the Russian working-age population are not monitored at the national level. Materials and methods. We conducted a descriptive epidemiological study based on retrospective data on disease incidence in the adult population of the Russian Federation. We also assessed disease incidence and prevalence in the Russian working-age population (men aged 18-59 and women aged 18-54) in 2015-2019 using the method of continuous observation. We estimated and ranked incidence and prevalence rates per 100,000 working-age population of some constituent entities and federal districts of the Russian Federation to establish the territories with the highest and lowest rates. Results. We applied and tested methodological approaches to assessing the morbidity of the working-age population living in different regions of the Russian Federation. Our findings demonstrate a high degree of variability in both incidence and prevalence rates in the working-age population in general and by ICD-10 disease categories. Conclusion. Results of our assessments and ranking of the constituent entities of the Russian Federation by disease-specific incidence and prevalence rates in the working-age population provide an opportunity to areas at risk with specific health status enabling the most efficient management of risks of labour and economic losses. The proven method approaches may be used to address the challenges of public health monitoring.

Publisher

Federal Scientific Center for Hygiene F.F.Erisman

Subject

Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health,Pollution,General Medicine

Reference37 articles.

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2. UNdata. Popular statistical tables, country (area) and regional profiles United Nations. Available at: https://data.un.org/

3. Demographic Profiles. World Population Prospects. The 2017 Revision. Volume II. New York: United Nations; 2017: 883.

4. Shchepin V.O. The morbidity of population temporary disability in the Russian Federation. Problemy sotsial’noy gigieny, zdravookhraneniya i istorii meditsiny. 2012; (4): 6–9. (in Russian)

5. Izmerov N.F. Concept of long-term social and economic development until 2020 (“Strategy 2020”) and health preservation for workers in Russia. Meditsina truda i promyshlennaya ekologiya. 2012; (3): 1–8. (in Russian)

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