Vital and Health Statistics; Series 2, No 83 (4 80) Comparability of Reporting Between the Birth Cer 2025

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All U. S. states have required the recording of birth certificates since 1919, though some states instituted birth certificates or registers prior to this.
Vital records include births, deaths, marriages, divorces, and fetal deaths. They also record information about the cause of death, or details of the birth. Vital records are useful because they offer very detailed information and include information about rare disorders that end in death.
In the United States, birth certificates serve as proof of an individuals age, citizenship status, and identity. They are necessary to obtain a social security number, apply for a passport, enroll in schools, get a drivers license, gain employment, or apply for other benefits.
Vital statistics are quantitative information about a populations vital events such as the number of births (natality), deaths (mortality), marriages (nuptiality) and divorces.
Vital statistics is accumulated data gathered on live births, deaths, migration, fetal deaths, marriages and divorces. The most common way of collecting information on these events is through civil registration, an administrative system used by governments to record vital events which occur in their populations.
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Vital statistics provide continuous data on births and maternal and fetal deaths collected at the local level, compiled by states, and transmitted to the CDCs NCHS 1 2.
Statistics are important because they help people make informed decisions. Governments, organizations, and businesses all collect statistics to help them track progress, measure performance, analyze problems, and prioritize.
It is a public record apart from all sensitive information. Only authorized individuals may access any sensitive information. Becomes public 100 years after birth.

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