Key Indicators of National Family Health Survey (NFHS-5) by Residence in Shupiyan District of Jammu and Kashmir (2019-2020) | ||||||
Key Indicators | Shupiyan | Jammu and Kashmir | ||||
Total | Rural | Urban | Total | Rural | Urban | |
Population and Household Profile | ||||||
Female Population Age 6 Years and Above who Ever Attended School (%) | ||||||
Population Below Age 15 Years (%) | ||||||
Sex Ratio of the Total Population (Females Per 1,000 Males) | ||||||
Sex Ratio at Birth for Children Born in the Last Five years (Females Per 1,000 Males) | ||||||
Children Under Age 5 years Whose Birth was Registered with the Civil Authority (%) | ||||||
Deaths in the Last 3 Years Registered with the Civil Authority (%) | ||||||
Population Living in Households with Electricity (%) | ||||||
Population Living in Households with an Improved Drinking-water Source (%) | ||||||
Population Living in Households that use an Improved Sanitation Facility (%) | ||||||
Households Using Clean Fuel for Cooking (%) | ||||||
Households Using Iodized Salt (%) | ||||||
Households with any Usual Member Covered Under a Health Insurance/Financing Scheme (%) | ||||||
Children Age 5 Years Who Attended Pre-Primary School During the School (%) | ||||||
Characteristics of Adults (Age 15-49 years) | ||||||
Women who are Literate (%) | ||||||
Men who are Literate (%) | ||||||
Women with 10 or More Years of Schooling (%) | ||||||
Men with 10 or More Years of Schooling (%) | ||||||
Women who have Ever Used the Internet (%) | ||||||
Men who have Ever Used the Internet (%) | ||||||
Marriage and Fertility | ||||||
Women Age 20-24 Years Married Before Age 18 Years (%) | ||||||
Men Age 25-29 Years Married Before Age 21 Years (%) | ||||||
Total Fertility Rate (Children Per Woman) | ||||||
Women age 15-19 years Who were Already Mothers or Pregnant at the Time of the Survey (%) | ||||||
Adolescent Fertility Rate for Women Age 15-19 Years | ||||||
Births in the 5 Years Preceding the Survey that are Third or Higher Order (%) | ||||||
Women Age 15-24 Years who use Hygienic Methods of Protection during their Menstrual Period(%) | ||||||
Infant and Child Mortality Rates (Per 1,000 Live Births) | ||||||
Neonatal Mortality Rate (NNMR) | ||||||
Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) | ||||||
Under-five Mortality Rate (U5MR) | ||||||
Current use of Family Planning Methods (Currently Married Women Age 15–49 Years) | ||||||
Any Method (%) | ||||||
Any Modern Method (%) | ||||||
Female Sterilization (%) | ||||||
Male Sterilization (%) | ||||||
IUD/PPIUD (%) | ||||||
Pill (%) | ||||||
Condom (%) | ||||||
Injectables (%) | ||||||
Unmet Need for Family Planning (Currently Married Women Age 15–49 Years) | ||||||
Total Unmet Need (%) | ||||||
Unmet Need for Spacing (%) | ||||||
Quality of Family Planning Services | ||||||
Health Worker Ever Talked to Female Non-users About Family Planning (%) | ||||||
Current Users Ever Told About Side Effects of Current Method (%) | ||||||
Maternal and Child Health | ||||||
Maternity Care (For Last Birth in the 5 Years Before the Survey) | ||||||
Mothers who had an Antenatal Check-up in the First Trimester (%) | ||||||
Mothers who had at Least 4 Antenatal Care Visits (%) | ||||||
Mothers whose Last Birth Was Protected Against Neonatal Tetanus (%) | ||||||
Mothers who Consumed Iron Folic Acid for 100 Days or More when they were Pregnant (%) | ||||||
Mothers who Consumed Iron Folic Acid for 180 Days or More when they were Pregnant (%) | ||||||
Registered Pregnancies for Which the Mother Received a Mother and Child Protection (MCP) Card (%) | ||||||
Mothers who Received Postnatal Care From a Doctor/Nurse/LHV/ANM/Midwife/Other Health Personnel Within 2 Days of Delivery (%) | ||||||
Average Out-of-Pocket Expenditure Per Delivery in A Public Health Facility (Rs.) | ||||||
Children Born at Home Who were Taken to a Health Facility for a Check-up Within 24 Hours of Birth (%) | ||||||
Children Who Received Postnatal Care From a Doctor/Nurse/LHV/ANM/Midwife/Other Health Personnel Within 2 Days of Delivery (%) | ||||||
Delivery Care (for Births in the 5 Years Before the Survey) | ||||||
Institutional Births (%) | ||||||
Institutional Births in Public Facility (%) | ||||||
Home Births that were Conducted by Skilled Health Personnel (%) | ||||||
Births Attended by Skilled Health Personnel (%) | ||||||
Births Delivered By Caesarean Section (%) | ||||||
Births in a Private Health Facility That were Delivered by Caesarean Section (%) | ||||||
Births in a Public Health Facility That were Delivered by Caesarean Section (%) | ||||||
Child Vaccinations and Vitamin A Supplementation | ||||||
Children Age 12-23 Months Fully Vaccinated Based on Information From Either Vaccination Card or Mother's Recall (%) | ||||||
Children Age 12-23 Months Fully Vaccinated Based on Information From Vaccination Card Only (%) | ||||||
Children Age 12-23 Months who have Received BCG (%) | ||||||
Children Age 12-23 Months who have Received 3 Doses of Polio Vaccine (%) | ||||||
Children Age 12-23 Months who have Received 3 Doses of Penta or DPT Vaccine (%) | ||||||
Children Age 12-23 Months who have Received the First Dose of Measles-containing Vaccine (MCV) (%) | ||||||
Children Age 24-35 Months who have Received a Second Dose of Measles-containing Vaccine (MCV) (%) | ||||||
Children Age 12-23 Months who have Received 3 Doses of Rotavirus Vaccine (%) | ||||||
Children Age 12-23 Months Who Have Received 3 Doses of Penta or Hepatitis B Vaccine (%) | ||||||
Children Age 9-35 Months who Received a Vitamin A Dose in the Last 6 Months (%) | ||||||
Children Age 12-23 Months who Received Most of their Vaccinations in a Public Health Facility (%) | ||||||
Children Age 12-23 Months who Received Most of their Vaccinations in a Private Health Facility (%) | ||||||
Treatment of Childhood Diseases (Children Under Age 5 Years) | ||||||
Prevalence of Diarrhoea in the 2 Weeks Preceding the Survey (%) | ||||||
Children with Diarrhoea in the 2 Weeks Preceding the Survey who Received Oral Rehydration Salts (ORS) (%) | ||||||
Children with Diarrhoea in the 2 Weeks Preceding the Survey who Received Zinc (%) | ||||||
Children with Diarrhoea in the 2 Weeks Preceding the Survey Taken to a Health Facility or Health Provider (%) | ||||||
Prevalence of Symptoms of Acute Respiratory Infection (ARI) in the 2 Weeks Preceding the Survey (%) | ||||||
Children with Fever or Symptoms of ARI in the 2 Weeks Preceding the Survey Taken to a Health Facility or Health Provider (%) | ||||||
Child Feeding Practices and Nutritional Status of Children | ||||||
Children Under Age 3 Years Breastfed Within One Hour of Birth (%) | ||||||
Children Under Age 6 Months Exclusively Breastfed (%) | ||||||
Children Age 6-8 Months Receiving Solid or Semi-Solid Food and Breastmilk (%) | ||||||
Breastfeeding Children Age 6-23 Months Receiving an Adequate Diet (%) | ||||||
Non-Breastfeeding Children Age 6-23 Months Receiving an Adequate Diet (%) | ||||||
Total Children Age 6-23 Months Receiving an Adequate Diet (%) | ||||||
Children Under 5 Years who are Stunted (Height-for-Age) (%) | ||||||
Children Under 5 Years who are Wasted (Weight-for-Height) (%) | ||||||
Children Under 5 Years who are Severely Wasted (Weight-for-Height) (%) | ||||||
Children Under 5 Years who are Underweight (Weight-for-Age) (%) | ||||||
Children Under 5 Years who are Overweight (Weight-for-Height) (%) | ||||||
Nutritional Status of Adults (Age 15-49 Years) | ||||||
Women Whose Body Mass Index (BMI) is Below Normal (BMI <18.5 Kg/M2) (%) | ||||||
Men Whose Body Mass Index (BMI) is Below Normal (BMI <18.5 Kg/M2) (%) | ||||||
Women who are Overweight or Obese (BMI ≥25.0 Kg/M2) (%) | ||||||
Men who are Overweight or Obese (BMI ≥25.0 Kg/M2) (%) | ||||||
Women who have High Risk Waist-to-Hip Ratio (≥0.85) (%) | ||||||
Men who have High Risk Waist-to-Hip Ratio (≥0.90) (%) | ||||||
Anaemia Among Children and Adults | ||||||
Children Age 6-59 Months who are Anaemic (<11.0 G/Dl) (%) | ||||||
Non-Pregnant Women Age 15-49 Years who are Anaemic (<12.0 G/Dl) (%) | ||||||
Pregnant Women Age 15-49 Years who are Anaemic (<11.0 G/Dl) (%) | ||||||
All Women Age 15-49 Years who are Anaemic (%) | ||||||
All Women Age 15-19 Years who are Anaemic (%) | ||||||
Men Age 15-49 Years who are Anaemic (<13.0 G/Dl) (%) | ||||||
Men Age 15-19 Years who are Anaemic (<13.0 G/Dl) (%) | ||||||
Blood Sugar Level Among Adults (Age 15 Years and Above) | ||||||
Women Blood Sugar Level - High (141-160 Mg/Dl) (%) | ||||||
Women Blood Sugar Level - Very High (>160 Mg/Dl) (%) | ||||||
Women Blood Sugar Level - High or Very High (>140 Mg/Dl) or Taking Medicine to Control Blood Sugar Level (%) | ||||||
Men Blood Sugar Level - High (141-160 Mg/Dl) (%) | ||||||
Men Blood Sugar Level - Very High (>160 Mg/Dl) (%) | ||||||
Men Blood Sugar Level - High or Very High (>140 Mg/Dl) or Taking Medicine to Control Blood Sugar Level (%) | ||||||
Hypertension Among Adults (Age 15 Years and Above) | ||||||
Women Mildly Elevated Blood Pressure (Systolic 140-159 mm of Hg and/or Diastolic 90-99 mm of Hg) (%) | ||||||
Women Moderately or Severely Elevated Blood Pressure (Systolic ≥160 Mm of Hg and/or Diastolic ≥100 mm of Hg) (%) | ||||||
Women Elevated Blood Pressure (Systolic ≥140 mm of Hg and/or Diastolic ≥90 mm of Hg) or Taking Medicine to Control Blood Pressure (%) | ||||||
Men Mildly Elevated Blood Pressure (Systolic 140-159 mm of Hg and/or Diastolic 90-99 mm of Hg) (%) | ||||||
Men Moderately or Severely Elevated Blood Pressure (Systolic ≥160 mm of Hg and/or Diastolic ≥100 mm of Hg) (%) | ||||||
Men Elevated Blood Pressure (Systolic ≥140 mm of Hg and/or Diastolic ≥90 mm of Hg) or Taking Medicine to Control Blood Pressure (%) | ||||||
Screening for Cancer Among Adults (Age 30-49 Years) | ||||||
Women Ever Undergone a Screening Test for Cervical Cancer (%) | ||||||
Women Ever Undergone a Breast Examination for Breast Cancer (%) | ||||||
Women Ever Undergone an Oral Cavity Examination for Oral Cancer (%) | ||||||
Men Ever Undergone an Oral Cavity Examination for Oral Cancer (%) | ||||||
Knowledge of HIV/Aids Among Adults (Age 15-49 Years) | ||||||
Women who have Comprehensive Knowledge of HIV/Aids (%) | ||||||
Men who have Comprehensive Knowledge of HIV/Aids (%) | ||||||
Women who Know that Consistent Condom use Can Reduce the Chance of Getting HIV/Aids (%) | ||||||
Men who Know that Consistent Condom use Can Reduce the Chance of Getting HIV/Aids (%) | ||||||
Women's Empowerment (Women Age 15-49 Years) | ||||||
Currently Married Women who Usually Participate in Three Household Decisions (%) | ||||||
Women who Worked in the Last 12 Months and were Paid in Cash (%) | ||||||
Women Owning a House and/or Land (Alone or Jointly with Others) (%) | ||||||
Women Having a Bank or Savings Account that they Themselves use (%) | ||||||
Women Having a Mobile Phone that they Themselves use (%) | ||||||
Women Age 15-24 Years who use Hygienic Methods of Protection during their Menstrual Period (%) | ||||||
Gender Based Violence (Age 18-49 Years) | ||||||
Ever-Married Women Age 18-49 Years who have Ever Experienced Spousal Violence (%) | ||||||
Ever-Married Women Age 18-49 Years who have Experienced Physical Violence During any Pregnancy (%) | ||||||
Young Women Age 18-29 Years who Experienced Sexual Violence by Age 18 (%) | ||||||
Tobacco use and Alcohol Consumption Among Adults (Age 15 Years and Above) | ||||||
Women Age 15 Years and Above who use any Kind of Tobacco (%) | ||||||
Men Age 15 Years and Above who use any Kind of Tobacco (%) | ||||||
Women Age 15 Years and Above who Consume Alcohol (%) | ||||||
Men Age 15 Years and Above who Consume Alcohol (%) |