Global Health: True or False

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Test your knowledge of global health facts.

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Mark Cowan

United Kingdom

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Global Health: True or False


Global Health: True or FalseVersion en ligne Test your knowledge of global health facts. par Mark Cowan 1 The highest rates of malaria are found in sub-Saharan Africa. Yes No 2 Kuwait has a death rate of 20 per 1,000 people. Yes No 3 HIV/AIDS is most prevalent in Europe and the Americas and not in Africa. Yes No 4 The prevalence of cancer is highest in low-income countries. Yes No 5 The highest crude death rates are found only in high-income countries. Yes No 6 All infant deaths occur in high-income countries. Yes No 7 The highest rates of malaria are found in North America and Western Europe. Yes No 8 HICs tend to suffer from less disease overall. Yes No 9 Dementias deaths almost halved between 2000 and 2015. Yes No 10 Coronary heart disease and stroke together accounted for about 15 million deaths in 2015. Yes No 11 The four main non-communicable diseases are cardiovascular diseases, cancers, diabetes and chronic lung diseases. Yes No 12 Life expectancy is a fixed value worldwide regardless of healthcare quality. Yes No 13 The 1990s saw a decrease in non-communicable diseases globally. Yes No 14 Approximately 98% of deaths in children younger than 15 years occur in the developing world. Yes No 15 Mortality rates are universally the same across all development levels. Yes No 16 Health refers to physical, mental and social well-being, not just the absence of disease. Yes No 17 Of the 56.4 million deaths worldwide in 2015, more than half were due to the top 10 causes. Yes No 18 Asthma is most prevalent only in the United States. Yes No 19 Infant mortality is falling across the world, but there are wide variations between nations. Yes No 20 TB incidence rates are highest in Europe and North America. Yes No 21 Tuberculosis incidence is highest in countries with very low HIV prevalence. Yes No 22 Cancer is least common in high-income countries and most common in low-income countries. Yes No 23 Road injuries kill fewer people in 2015 than in 2000. Yes No 24 Deaths from non-communicable diseases have increased since 2000 globally. Yes No 25 Lower respiratory infections remained the most deadly communicable disease in 2015. Yes No

Global Health: True or False

Oui ou Non

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Créé par

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Global Health: True or FalseVersion en ligne

par Mark Cowan

The highest rates of malaria are found in sub-Saharan Africa.

Kuwait has a death rate of 20 per 1,000 people.

HIV/AIDS is most prevalent in Europe and the Americas and not in Africa.

The prevalence of cancer is highest in low-income countries.

The highest crude death rates are found only in high-income countries.

All infant deaths occur in high-income countries.

The highest rates of malaria are found in North America and Western Europe.

HICs tend to suffer from less disease overall.

Dementias deaths almost halved between 2000 and 2015.

Coronary heart disease and stroke together accounted for about 15 million deaths in 2015.

The four main non-communicable diseases are cardiovascular diseases, cancers, diabetes and chronic lung diseases.

Life expectancy is a fixed value worldwide regardless of healthcare quality.

The 1990s saw a decrease in non-communicable diseases globally.

Approximately 98% of deaths in children younger than 15 years occur in the developing world.

Mortality rates are universally the same across all development levels.

Health refers to physical, mental and social well-being, not just the absence of disease.

Of the 56.4 million deaths worldwide in 2015, more than half were due to the top 10 causes.

Asthma is most prevalent only in the United States.

Infant mortality is falling across the world, but there are wide variations between nations.

TB incidence rates are highest in Europe and North America.

Tuberculosis incidence is highest in countries with very low HIV prevalence.

Cancer is least common in high-income countries and most common in low-income countries.

Road injuries kill fewer people in 2015 than in 2000.

Deaths from non-communicable diseases have increased since 2000 globally.

Lower respiratory infections remained the most deadly communicable disease in 2015.