Data Management MCCOD
Data Management MCCOD
Group membership:
a. With the group arranged in
Group alphabetical order, the overall leader
equally divides the class into five (5)
output: sub-groups
b. Each group selects a leader and a
secretary for this activity
c. Case-based analysis group work
d. Group presentations
Evaluation Rubrics for the Group Work
MEDICAL
SURVEILLANCE A comparison of incidence rates
across populations can help to
determine characteristics of
populations at higher risk
the Cause-of- with the immediate cause of death (the final disease, injury, or
complication directly causing death) on Line a and the
underlying cause of death (the disease or injury that initiated the
Death Section chain of morbid events that led directly and inevitably to death)
on the lowest used line.
✓ Part II is for reporting all other significant diseases, conditions, or
of the Death injuries that contributed to death but which did not result in the
underlying cause of death given in Part I. The cause-of-death
information should be YOUR best medical OPINION. A condition
Certificate can be listed as “probable” even if it has not been definitively
diagnosed.
Example of a
properly
completed
medical
certification
Example of a
properly
completed
medical
certification
RATIONALE AO • Proclamation No. 1106, August 20, 2015
2020-0008 ‘ Philippines’ Civil Registration and Vital
Statistics (CRVS) Decade Declaration’
Rules on • Enjoining all agencies and
Medical instrumentalities of the national
Certification of government and local government units
to actively support programs relevant to
Cause of Death the “Get every Pinoy and Pinay in the
(MCCOD) Picture!“ initiative.
Philippine (1) at least 90 percent of
(2) at least 85 percent of
all deaths have a
Commitment all deaths are registered medically certified cause
of death
to Achieve
the following (3) the proportion of
(4) at least 85 percent of deaths
taking place outside of a health
Goals by deaths coded to ill-
defined codes will have
facility and without the attention of a
medical practitioner have their most
likely underlying cause of death
2021 been reduced by 50%; determined through verbal autopsy in
line with international lstandards.
Republic Act Act No. 3753, otherwise
known as Civil Registry Law which upholds
the continuous and compulsory recording
of vital events, to include deaths.
Goals
Alignment Presidential Decree No. 856, otherwise
known as The Code on Sanitation of the
Philippines which states that no remains
shall be buried without a certificate of
death.
Ensure generation and use of evidence
in health policy development, decision-
making, and program planning and
implementation.
DOH FOURmula
Mortality statistics, particularly cause
One Plus for of death data, has long been used as
basis for health program management
Health and policy development.
• Medically attended out- of- facility deaths where the last attending physician is
• unavailable or could not be located in accordance with Annex B (B.1)(2).
• e Medically unattended deaths in accordance with Annex B (B.2).
• Dead-on-arrival cases in accordance with Annex D (D);
• e Delayed registration of medically unattended deaths in accordance with Annex
• C (D).
DOH Administrative Order 2020-0008 ‘Rules on Medical
Certification of Cause of Death (MCCOD)
• The underlying cause of death is the disease or
injury which initiated the train of morbid events
leading to death, or the circumstances of the
accident or violence which produced the fatal
injury.
• It is the most important entry in the certificate
since mortality statistics is based on this underlying
cause.
• All certification of death must include an
underlying cause in Part I.
Ill-defined or Nonspecific Causes of Death
• The ill-defined causes of death under ICD-10 are vague categories
and conditions that include signs and symptoms and abnormal
clinical and laboratory findings. Deaths assigned to ill-defined
causes are insufficiently detailed to be of value for public health
purposes. Hence, as a rule, ill-defined conditions should never be
entered on a Certificate of Death unless nothing else is known
about the deceased. The term septicemia in the absence of a more
specific condition is also ill-defined
• A common error is to report specific organ failure or the “mode of
dying” as the underlying cause of death. These conditions are also
considered ill-defined and should not be reported as the
underlying cause of death since they do not usually occur without
a precipitating cause.
• Therefore, if an organ failure is reported on the death certificate,
the underlying condition responsible for the failure should also be
reported. For example, acute renal failure due to diabetes mellitus
or liver failure due to hepatitis B infection.
• Part II of the Medical
Certificate portion of the
Certificate of Death
includes all other
significant or contributory
co-existing or pre-existing
diseases or conditions
that contributed to death
but do not directly lead to
the underlying cause of
death listed in Part I.
Items that must be filled out by the certifier of
death when completing the Medical Certificate
portion of the Certificate of Death:
Causes of death entry containing three lines marked (a), (b), and (c) with
the corresponding lines for the entry of interval between onset and death,
and a line for other significant conditions contributing to death.
19c. Maternal condition, if the deceased is female aged 15 to 49 years old
19d. Death by external causes which include manner of death and place of
occurrence of external cause, when applicable
20. Autopsy, whether done or not
21a. Attendant before death, whether by a private physician, public health
officer, hospital authority, none or others (specify)
21b. Dates for duration of time of attendance, if deceased was attended
before death
22. Certification of death containing the time of death and whether the
deceased was attended or not; signature, name, position and address of
the CERTIFIER and the date signed; and name and signature of Local
Health Officer as REVIEWER and the date signed.
Module
Summary
• The consolidated mortality statistics is
the foundation for the country’s health
policies, plans and programs. It informs
the policy makers and planners on the
leading causes of mortality and its
patterns and trends. Thus, it is of utmost
importance that the country’s mortality
data should be of good quality. The
road to good quality data starts with
the clinical diagnosis of the physician as
to the cause of death. This is followed
by precise manner of certifying the
cause of death with immediate,
antecedent, and underlying causes,
entered accurately and in correct order.
THANK YOU AND GOOD DAY AHEAD!
•avpineda@ust.edu.ph;
+639178821008
•ldignacio@ust.edu.ph
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