๐Ÿ‡ฑ๐Ÿ‡น Infant Mortality Rate of Lithuania

2.56
Infant Mortality Rate
66
Infant Deaths
38,659
Overall Deaths

The current infant mortality rate of Lithuania is 2.564 infant deaths for every 1,000 live births. A -8.68% decrease from 2022, when the infant mortality rate was 2.8076 and 74 infants died for the year. In the future, Lithuania's infant mortality rate is projected to decrease to 0.6281 infant deaths for every 1,000 live births, by the year 2100. A total decrease of Lithuania's infant mortality rate by -75.5% from today's standard. This positive trend of Lithuania's infant mortality rate can broadly be attributed to improvements in hygiene, water quality, and living conditions that reduced the spread of infections. The avalibality of midwife-led continuity of care (MLCC) from professional midwives according to international standard also plays a role in the overall decrease of the infant mortality rate.

Historic Infant Mortality Rate of Lithuania (1950-2023)

Lithuania has seen a decrease of the infant mortality rate since the 1950's. From 40.1915 to 2.564 infant deaths for every 1,000 live births, a decrease of -93.62% in total.

Year Infant Mortality Rate (infant deaths for every 1,000 live births) Infant Deaths Overall Deaths
1950 40.1915 2,390 33,740
1951 39.7646 2,379 32,668
1952 40.1902 2,392 31,557
1953 39.5503 2,342 30,818
1954 39.5134 2,346 30,295
1955 39.8927 2,395 29,814
1956 37.9406 2,319 29,270
1957 34.6246 2,164 27,206
1958 32.1995 2,041 25,657
1959 29.3363 1,856 24,322
1960 27.9769 1,775 22,638
1961 27.6559 1,750 23,271
1962 29.052 1,776 25,907
1963 26.6703 1,566 23,897
1964 24.0469 1,372 22,494
1965 24.2186 1,349 24,172
1966 23.7625 1,317 24,443
1967 23.0197 1,274 25,114
1968 23.8271 1,326 26,313
1969 24.0785 1,350 27,815
1970 24.3292 1,388 28,800
1971 21.5111 1,234 27,621
1972 22.7889 1,277 29,787
1973 22.4174 1,199 29,570
1974 22.7387 1,206 30,049
1975 22.8202 1,208 31,780
1976 22.4038 1,192 32,298
1977 21.4136 1,145 33,306
1978 22.32 1,192 34,489
1979 21.2043 1,136 35,421
1980 20.3414 1,090 36,539
1981 20.7634 1,124 36,314
1982 18.868 1,039 35,868
1983 18.6855 1,102 37,378
1984 17.8065 1,066 39,724
1985 17.3914 1,058 40,411
1986 14.6341 912 37,046
1987 15.4115 955 38,382
1988 14.436 858 39,285
1989 13.3456 776 39,890
1990 13.6379 802 41,537
1991 15.1314 879 42,783
1992 15.7064 884 43,207
1993 15.6642 785 48,075
1994 14.4387 649 48,307
1995 13.8223 596 47,090
1996 11.7526 484 44,556
1997 11.0717 441 42,863
1998 10.4668 408 42,578
1999 10.1227 387 41,806
2000 9.4417 340 40,797
2001 8.5255 280 42,387
2002 8.9777 279 42,907
2003 7.4211 229 42,662
2004 7.9862 245 43,016
2005 6.6751 203 45,505
2006 7.5853 231 46,529
2007 6.642 204 47,227
2008 5.5138 175 45,301
2009 5.457 175 43,454
2010 4.9369 156 43,587
2011 4.5663 145 42,738
2012 4.1711 133 42,745
2013 3.6435 114 43,297
2014 3.992 125 42,147
2015 4.043 129 43,765
2016 4.0596 127 43,359
2017 2.7508 82 42,582
2018 3.2317 94 42,305
2019 3.2267 91 41,043
2020 2.6663 73 46,127
2021 2.9989 81 50,975
2022 2.8076 74 48,246
2023 2.564 66 38,659

Future Infant Mortality Rate of Lithuania (2023-2100)

Lithuania's positive downward trend in the infant mortality rate is set to decrease even further in the future. Where the infant mortality rate will shrink from 2.564 to an average of 0.6281 infant deaths for every 1,000 live births. An additional decrease of -75.5% from 2023 to 2100.

Year Infant Mortality Rate (infant deaths for every 1,000 live births) Infant Deaths Overall Deaths
2023 2.564 66 38,659
2024 2.4905 62 38,640
2025 2.4217 59 38,571
2026 2.3559 56 38,488
2027 2.2881 53 38,372
2028 2.226 50 38,247
2029 2.1648 47 38,105
2030 2.1034 45 37,959
2031 2.046 43 37,791
2032 1.9853 40 37,635
2033 1.9282 39 37,461
2034 1.876 37 37,310
2035 1.8203 36 37,160
2036 1.7681 34 37,013
2037 1.7295 34 36,900
2038 1.6919 33 36,793
2039 1.6555 33 36,682
2040 1.6157 32 36,580
2041 1.5795 32 36,491
2042 1.545 31 36,423
2043 1.5107 31 36,340
2044 1.4777 31 36,286
2045 1.4449 30 36,214
2046 1.4133 30 36,127
2047 1.3828 29 36,026
2048 1.3519 29 35,911
2049 1.3231 28 35,735
2050 1.2976 27 35,559
2051 1.2721 26 35,356
2052 1.2456 26 35,131
2053 1.2193 25 34,849
2054 1.1962 24 34,574
2055 1.1752 23 34,254
2056 1.1533 22 33,914
2057 1.1337 21 33,557
2058 1.1137 20 33,182
2059 1.0957 20 32,785
2060 1.0766 19 32,384
2061 1.0596 18 31,983
2062 1.0411 18 31,582
2063 1.0248 17 31,172
2064 1.0109 16 30,775
2065 0.9966 16 30,389
2066 0.9829 16 30,012
2067 0.9685 15 29,659
2068 0.9562 15 29,325
2069 0.9428 15 28,997
2070 0.9306 14 28,692
2071 0.9181 14 28,396
2072 0.9048 14 28,115
2073 0.8938 14 27,856
2074 0.8809 14 27,588
2075 0.87 14 27,355
2076 0.857 14 27,114
2077 0.8464 13 26,862
2078 0.8348 13 26,622
2079 0.825 13 26,367
2080 0.8145 13 26,128
2081 0.8038 13 25,840
2082 0.7918 13 25,535
2083 0.7828 12 25,232
2084 0.773 12 24,899
2085 0.7627 12 24,547
2086 0.7526 11 24,188
2087 0.7428 11 23,834
2088 0.734 11 23,473
2089 0.7257 10 23,120
2090 0.7159 10 22,766
2091 0.7068 10 22,405
2092 0.6959 9 22,074
2093 0.6876 9 21,786
2094 0.6791 9 21,522
2095 0.671 9 21,304
2096 0.6613 8 21,105
2097 0.6531 8 20,948
2098 0.6452 8 20,834
2099 0.6352 8 20,734
2100 0.6281 8 20,670

What is Infant Mortality Rate?

Mortality rate is a measure of the frequency of occurrence of death in a defined population during a specified interval. Infant mortality rate refers to the number of deaths of infants under one year of age per 1,000 live births in a given population. It is an important indicator of the overall health and well-being of a society, as well as the quality of healthcare and socio-economic conditions.

How is Infant Mortality Rate calculated?

The infant mortality rate or IMR for short is the number of children that die under one year of age in a given year, per 1,000 live births. Thus, infant mortality rates are calculated as the number of deaths in the first year of life divided by the number of live births, multiplied by 1000.

Infant Mortality Rate Formula

Infant Mortality Rate = deaths under 1 year / live births * 1000

What Countries have the Lowest Infant Mortality Rate?

In general, developed countries tend to have lower infant mortality rates due to better access to healthcare, advanced medical facilities, and public health initiatives. In contrast, developing countries often have higher rates due to various factors such as limited access to healthcare, inadequate nutrition, poor sanitation, and infectious diseases.

Infant Mortality Rate numbers for country change each year, thus we provide a list of countries with the lowest infant mortality rate in 2023, and previous years dating back to the 1950's.

Data Information

Data found on this page is based on the medium fertility variant of the United Nations Revision of World Population Prospects 2022.

Data Sources

The United Nations - Department of Economic and Social Affairs (Population Division)

UN Revision of World Population Prospects 2022

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