South Asia - Newborns protected against tetanus
Newborns protected against tetanus (%)
Newborns protected against tetanus (%) in South Asia was 88.93 as of 2020. Its highest value over the past 40 years was 89.22 in 2017, while its lowest value was 17.50 in 1980.
Definition: Newborns protected against tetanus are the percentage of births by women of child-bearing age who are immunized against tetanus.
Source: WHO and UNICEF (http://www.who.int/immunization/monitoring_surveillance/en/).
See also:
Year | Value |
---|---|
1980 | 17.50 |
1981 | 20.39 |
1982 | 27.29 |
1983 | 29.94 |
1984 | 34.11 |
1985 | 39.22 |
1986 | 45.03 |
1987 | 53.96 |
1988 | 59.86 |
1989 | 60.75 |
1990 | 74.07 |
1991 | 75.94 |
1992 | 76.59 |
1993 | 77.72 |
1994 | 78.62 |
1995 | 78.40 |
1996 | 78.17 |
1997 | 80.33 |
1998 | 80.07 |
1999 | 81.35 |
2000 | 81.87 |
2001 | 81.35 |
2002 | 85.15 |
2003 | 84.79 |
2004 | 85.59 |
2005 | 85.54 |
2006 | 86.02 |
2007 | 85.28 |
2008 | 85.48 |
2009 | 86.39 |
2010 | 86.71 |
2011 | 84.91 |
2012 | 84.85 |
2013 | 84.96 |
2014 | 85.25 |
2015 | 85.30 |
2016 | 86.10 |
2017 | 89.22 |
2018 | 89.13 |
2019 | 89.12 |
2020 | 88.93 |
Classification
Topic: Health Indicators
Sub-Topic: Reproductive health