Table 1d.
Countries with the highest pertussis incidence, 2008–2012.
| Country | Total pertussis case count, 2008–2012 JRF | Annualized pertussis incidence, 2008–2012, per 1000 populationa | Estimated DTP3 coverageb, 2010 | GNI, ($), 2010c |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
| ||||
| Australia | 140,160 | 1.26 | 92 (92) | 46,320 |
| Norway | 20,930 | 0.86 | 93 (93) | 86,850 |
| Papua New Guinea | 18,978 | 0.55 | 56 (70) | 1300 |
| Netherlands | 38,053 | 0.46 | 97 (97) | 48,580 |
| Estonia | 3036 | 0.45 | 94 (94) | 14,150 |
| New Zealand | 8708 | 0.40 | 93 (93) | 28,310 |
| Switzerland | 14,300 | 0.37 | 96 (96) | 73,350 |
| Israel | 9670 | 0.26 | 94 (NA) | 27,270 |
| Somalia | 8300 | 0.18 | 45 (64) | NA |
| Slovenia | 1695 | 0.17 | 96 (96) | 23,910 |
The bold value represents the column which was used to select the countries that are listed in the table.
a
Annual incidence is calculated as the number of pertussis cases reported on the 2012 JRF [7] divided by the WHO population estimate for the associated country [11] (In Table 1d, the 5 year total incidence was divided by 5, to represent average annual incidence).
b
UNICEF/WHO estimate of DTP3 coverage [9]. Numbers in parentheses represent country official figures on theJRF.
c
GNI = World Bank Gross National Income percapita, Atlas method [10] (*estimate from 2011, †estimate from 2010).