Indicator is part of data set(s):
Indicator full name:
Population aged 0–14 years
Unit:
number of persons
Dimensions:
- Country/Area (COUNTRY/AREA)
- Supranational group of countries (COUNTRY_GRP)
- Sex (SEX)
- Year of measure (YEAR)
Years data is available:
1970—2013
Last updated:
15 August 2023
Countries with no data (2):
- Andorra
- Monaco
(Sub)regional averages available for:
- South-eastern Europe Health Network members (SEEHN)
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Population aged 0–14 years (Line chart)
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Population aged 0–14 years (Bar chart)
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Population aged 0–14 years (Map)
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Child and Adolescent Health
Indicators:
20
Updated:
13 October 2025
The WHO Europe Child and Adolescent Health Database (CAHD) provides a set of statistics based on indicators related to the health and well-being of children and adolescents. The statistics were collated from a variety of databases as a joint effort between WHO program divisions and collaborating centres and partners. The database was constructed for the purpose of supporting the Child and Adolescent Health and Development Strategy (2015), providing the relevant information for monitoring progress on child and adolescent health indicators in the 53 member states of the WHO European Region.
Datasets
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European Health for All database (HFA-DB)
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Health information system and data governance
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Artificial Intelligence for Health in the WHO European Region
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Assistive Technology
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European Programme of Work
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Digital Health
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European mortality database (MDB)
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Rehabilitation
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Health-enhancing physical activity
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European database on human and technical resources for health (HlthRes-DB)
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Environment and Health Information System (ENHIS)
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Financial protection in the European Region
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Child and adolescent health
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Seasonal influenza vaccination policies and coverage
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Health Behaviour in School-aged Children (HBSC)
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Maternal nutrition, physical activity and weight gain during pregnancy
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Antimicrobial resistance
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Global nutrition policy survey
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Status of child and adolescent health policies in Europe
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Health 2020 indicators
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Global eHealth survey 2015
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Joint Monitoring Framework (JMF)
Indicator notes
Calculated from European Health for All database indicators "% of population aged 0–14 years" and " Mid-year population".
Population aged 0-14 years Estimate of resident (de jure) population on 1 July of given calendar year. Usually, it is calculated as an average of end-year estimates. The central statistical office (CSO) is the source in most countries. This data item is used as denominator to calculate most other indicators. Although "de facto" population would be preferable, the "de jure" population is used because it is more commonly available, particularly in age-disaggregated form. However, in case of some countries, particularly in those which were effected by war situation in 1990s, the difference between official population estimates and actually residing in country population (i.e. de facto) may be too large. In such cases special efforts should be made to provide also estimates for "de facto" population to be used as a denominator. Since 2000 data collection cycle, a separate entry for "de facto" population is provided (indicator 999997).WHO usually receives mid-year population by sex and age, together with annual mortality data. However, for some countries there is a delay of 2 or even more years in reporting mortality and population by age, making it impossible to calculate many indicators for which numerator data are available for more recent years. In such cases, countries are expected to provide at least provisional figures on total population by sex only, these will be automatically replaced later with the final population data from the mortality data reporting system. If these data are not available, UN population estimates (based on projections) are used for the most recent year until they are replaced by national estimates received from countries. In some case this may cause some inconsistent trend for the latest year.
Population aged 0-14 years Estimate of resident (de jure) population on 1 July of given calendar year. Usually, it is calculated as an average of end-year estimates. The central statistical office (CSO) is the source in most countries. This data item is used as denominator to calculate most other indicators. Although "de facto" population would be preferable, the "de jure" population is used because it is more commonly available, particularly in age-disaggregated form. However, in case of some countries, particularly in those which were effected by war situation in 1990s, the difference between official population estimates and actually residing in country population (i.e. de facto) may be too large. In such cases special efforts should be made to provide also estimates for "de facto" population to be used as a denominator. Since 2000 data collection cycle, a separate entry for "de facto" population is provided (indicator 999997).WHO usually receives mid-year population by sex and age, together with annual mortality data. However, for some countries there is a delay of 2 or even more years in reporting mortality and population by age, making it impossible to calculate many indicators for which numerator data are available for more recent years. In such cases, countries are expected to provide at least provisional figures on total population by sex only, these will be automatically replaced later with the final population data from the mortality data reporting system. If these data are not available, UN population estimates (based on projections) are used for the most recent year until they are replaced by national estimates received from countries. In some case this may cause some inconsistent trend for the latest year.
Country/Area notes
No information
General notes
No information
Popular indicators
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Mid-year population
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% of population aged 0–14 years
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Live births per 1000 population
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Probability of dying before age 5 per 1000 live births
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Early neonatal deaths per 1000 live births
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% of all live births to mothers aged under 20 years
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Proportion of children of official primary school age not enrolled, both sexes
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Immigrant population
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People at risk of poverty or social exclusion