European Health
Information
Gateway

Home
Gateway
Country profiles
Data
Indicators Explorer
Databases
European Health for All database (HFA-DB) European Programme of Work Digital Health Rehabilitation Health-enhancing physical activity European mortality database (MDB) European database on human and technical resources for health (HlthRes-DB) Environment and Health Information System (ENHIS) Financial protection in the European Region
Monitoring
Child and adolescent health Seasonal influenza vaccination policies and coverage
Reporting
Health Behaviour in School-aged Children (HBSC) Maternal nutrition, physical activity and weight gain during pregnancy Antimicrobial resistance Global nutrition policy survey Status of child and adolescent health policies in Europe
Archive
Health 2020 indicators Global eHealth survey 2015 Joint Monitoring Framework (JMF)

Number of new rubella cases

Indicator full name: Number of new rubella cases

Unit: number of cases

Dimensions:

  • Country/Area (COUNTRY/AREA)
  • Supranational group of countries (COUNTRY_GRP)
  • Sex (SEX)
  • Year of measure (YEAR)

Years data is available: 1990—2023

Indicator is part of data set(s):

Last updated: 07 October 2024

Export to:
View in Indicators Explorer

Explore this indicator's data in a specialized tool

Related indicators in HFA-DB
You might be interested in as well
Datasets
Back to preview
  • Number of new rubella cases Number of new rubella cases (Line chart)
  • Number of new rubella cases Number of new rubella cases (Bar chart)
See full graph
Back to preview
Data set notes
European Health for All database

Indicators: 565
Updated: 18 October 2024

The following abbreviations are used in the indicator titles:
•    SDR: age-standardized death rates (see HFA-DB user manual/Technical notes, page 13, for details)
•    FTE: full-time equivalent
•    PP: physical persons
•    PPP$: purchasing power parities expressed in US $, an internationally comparable scale reflecting the relative domestic purchasing powers of currencies.

Indicator notes
Number of new rubella cases
Indicator code: E050120.T

Self-explanatory. ICD-9: 056; ICD-10: B06. Data are available from the CD unit at WHO/EURO.

Country/Area notes
Albania
Institute of Public health.
Belgium
Data sources: Sanitary Inspection of the Ministry of the Flemish Community Government, Sanitary Inspection of the Ministry of the French Community Government. Remark: These data only refer to cases that occurred in the Flemish and Walloon Region. Data of the Brussels Capital Region are not available. (The Brussels Capital Region has approximately 950 000 inhabitants, which is about 10% of the Belgian population.) Because of a serious underreporting, this number is an underestimation.
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Public Health Institute BIH - Department of Epidemiology.
Denmark
January 2000 Up to 1993 the data includes all individually reported rebulla cases diagnosed during the given calendar year. From 1994, the data includes the number of new rebulla cases in pregnant women. Source: State Serum Institute
Estonia
Statistical yearbook of Estonia 1996. Statistical Office of Estonia.
Finland
Source: National Public Health Institute.
Germany
Source: German Health Monitoring System
Iceland
Source: Directorate of Health, Section for Infectious Disease Control.
Ireland
Source: Central Statistics Office for 1980-1984. Department of Health for subsequent years.
Israel
Department of Epidemiology, Ministry of Health.
Italy
Source: ISTAT. January 2000: Source: Ministry of Health
Lithuania
National Public Health Centre.
Netherlands
Chief Medical Officer of Public Health. Includes data for 050107,
Incl. Cases
of congenital rubella.
Slovenia
Institute of Public Health of the Republic of Slovenia, Ljubljana 1996 (Epidemiologic monitoring of communicable diseases in Slovenia).
Spain
Rubella (ICD-9 code: 056). Data come from the Epidemiological Surveillance System of Obligatory Declaration Disease (ODD).
Source: Ministerio de Sanidad y Consumo. Centro Nacional de Epidemiología
Sweden
Source: Swedish Institutes for Infectious Disease Control.