Table 4.
Level of certainty in the reclassifications
| Certain | Uncertain | Insufficient information | |
|---|---|---|---|
| n (%) | n (%) | n (%) | |
| Norwegian dataset | |||
| Transport accidents | 86 (78 %) | 10 (9 %) | 14 (13 %) |
| Accidental poisonings | 372 (70 %) | 60 (11 %) | 104 (19 %) |
| Accidental drownings | 31 (49 %) | 4 (6 %) | 28 (45 %) |
| Accidental fire and flame | 80 (84 %) | 3 (3 %) | 12 (13 %) |
| Swedish dataset | |||
| Transport accidents | 65 (69 %) | 3 (3 %) | 26 (28 %) |
| Accidental poisonings | 141 (68 %) | 22 (10 %) | 45 (22 %) |
| Accidental drownings | 33 (59 %) | 7 (12 %) | 16 (29 %) |
| Accidental fire and flame | 32 (75 %) | 1 (2 %) | 10 (23 %) |
| Event of undetermined intent | 68 (40 %) | 12 (7 %) | 90 (53 %) |
| Danish dataset | |||
| Transport accidents | 105 (86 %) | 4 (3 %) | 13 (11 %) |
| Accidental poisonings | 204 (75 %) | 26 (10 %) | 41 (15 %) |
| Accidental drownings | 28 (56 %) | 11 (22 %) | 11 (22 %) |
| Accidental fire and flame | 63 (77 %) | 9 (11 %) | 10 (12 %) |
The experts’ assessment of level of certainty (i.e., certain, uncertain and insufficient information) in determining manner and cause of death in the first re-evaluation. Cases that were classified as accidents or undetermined manner of death in the cause of death registers in the Norwegian, Swedish, and Danish datasets