Mortality Query Measure Selection
Death/Mortality Data
The mortality data in this IBIS-Q query module have been derived from death certificates in participation with the National Vital Statistics System. Mortality data are maintained and provided by the New Mexico Department of Health, Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics. They include virtually all deaths of New Mexico residents, including deaths that happened outside the state.Population Data
{{class BlueText NOTE: September 2024. The population estimates that are currently on NM-IBIS and NMTracking web-based data systems are outdated. New population estimates will be coming soon. They have been delayed because of changes to the way the U.S. Census Bureau and the National Center for Health Statistics have been reporting their population data since the 2020 decennial census. Unfortunately, it takes several months for all the changes to trickle down through the federal and state systems. Population estimates from *2010 through 2023* will be updated with the newer, more accurate estimates. Rates calculated using the NM-IBIS and NMTracking web-based queries will be updated back to 2010 to reflect those changes. We apologize for the inconvenience.}}Getting Started
* Click on the blue bars to see available measures. * Click on a measure under the "Jump to Default Query Result" column to get the default query result for that measure. * Click on a measure under the "Customize Your Query First" column to go to the query bilder page and design your own query for that measure.Underlying Causes of Death "General" causes of death have selections for causes by the National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) ranked leading causes of death, and for alcohol and drug overdose deaths.Death Counts and Rates
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Query FirstDeaths - Count The number of deaths in the selected year(s), geography(ies) or group(s).select select Crude Rates, Standard Query Deaths per 100,000 persons in the population. Table includes the crude death rate, upper and lower 95% confidence interval limits for the rate, number of deaths, and number in the population used to calculate the rate.select select Crude Rates, 3-Year Rolling Averages (Overlapping 3-Year Groups) Rolling averages are used to "smooth" trend lines that would otherwise be unstable. Often, the population size will be too small to yield a smooth trend line. By combining multiple years, the data will be more stable. "Rolling averages" are overlapping, aggregated year groups. They are overlapped so that more data points may be displayed, and also so the line shows changes more gradually.select select Crude Rates, 5-Year Rolling Averages (Overlapping 5-Year Groups) Rolling averages are used to "smooth" trend lines that would otherwise be unstable. Often, the population size will be too small to yield a smooth trend line. By combining multiple years, the data will be more stable. "Rolling averages" are overlapping, aggregated year groups. They are overlapped so that more data points may be displayed, and also so the line shows changes more gradually.select select Age-adjusted Rates, Standard Query Deaths per 100,000 persons in the population, standardized to the age distribution of the U.S. 2000 population. Age-adjusted rates are useful for comparing geographies and population groups with different age distributions. The results table includes the age-adjusted death rate, upper and lower 95% confidence interval limits for the rate, number of deaths, and number in the population.select select Age-adjusted Rates, 3-Year Rolling Averages (Overlapping 3-Year Groups) Rolling averages are used to "smooth" trend lines that would otherwise be unstable. Often, the population size will be too small to yield a smooth trend line. By combining multiple years, the data will be more stable. "Rolling averages" are overlapping, aggregated year groups. They are overlapped so that more data points may be displayed, and also so the line shows changes more gradually.select select Age-adjusted Rates, 5-Year Rolling Averages (Overlapping 5-Year Groups) Rolling averages are used to "smooth" trend lines that would otherwise be unstable. Often, the population size will be too small to yield a smooth trend line. By combining multiple years, the data will be more stable. "Rolling averages" are overlapping, aggregated year groups. They are overlapped so that more data points may be displayed, and also so the line shows changes more gradually.select select Leading Causes of Death
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Query FirstLeading Causes: Counts The number of deaths for each of the 15 leading causes of death in New Mexico.select select Leading Causes: Crude Rates The number of deaths per 100,000 population for each of the 15 leading causes of death in New Mexico.select select Leading Causes: Age-adjusted Rates The number of deaths for each of the 15 leading causes of death in New Mexico, per 100,000 population, age-standardized to the U.S. 2000 population age distribution.select select Life Expectancy
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Query FirstLife Table The expected number of years of life remaining for persons of a given age, at five-year age intervals.select select Life Expectancy from Birth The expected number of years of life from birth.select select Life Expectancy from Age 65 The expected number of years of life from age 65.select select Years of Potential Life Lost (YPLL)
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Query FirstNumber of Years of Potential Life Lost (YPLL) Before Age 75 This query returns the Years of Potential Life Lost (YPLL) for the selected population and condition(s). "Years of Potential Life Lost" is calculated as 75 minus a person's age at time of death.select select YPLL Before Age 75 per 100,000 Population, Standard Query This query returns the Years of Potential Life Lost (YPLL) for the selected population and condition(s). "Years of Potential Life Lost" is calculated as 75 minus a person's age at time of death.select select YPLL per 100,000 Population, 3-Year Rolling Averages (Overlapping 3-Year Groups) Rolling averages are used to "smooth" trend lines that would otherwise be unstable. Often, the population size will be too small to yield a smooth trend line. By combining multiple years, the data will be more stable. "Rolling averages" are overlapping, aggregated year groups. They are overlapped so that more data points may be displayed, and also so the line shows changes more gradually.select select YPLL per 100,000 Population, 5-Year Rolling Averages (Overlapping 5-Year Groups) Rolling averages are used to "smooth" trend lines that would otherwise be unstable. Often, the population size will be too small to yield a smooth trend line. By combining multiple years, the data will be more stable. "Rolling averages" are overlapping, aggregated year groups. They are overlapped so that more data points may be displayed, and also so the line shows changes more gradually.select select Average Age at Death
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Query FirstAverage Age at Time of Death The average age at death. You can filter or group the data by cause of death, year, age, sex, and geographic area.select select
Injury Deaths by Mechanism and Intention These queries have selections for the mechanism of injury death (e.g., poisoning, falls, motor vehicles nad firearms), as well as by the intention of the injury (unintentional, suicide, homicide and legal intervention).Injury Death Counts and Rates
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Query FirstInjury Deaths - Count The number of deaths in the selected year(s), geography(ies) or group(s).select select Crude Rates - Standard Query Deaths per 100,000 persons in the population. Table includes the crude death rate, upper and lower 95% confidence interval limits for the rate, number of deaths, and number in the population used to calculate the rate.select select 3-Year Rolling Averages - Crude Injury Death Rates (Overlapping 3-Year Groups) Rolling averages are used to "smooth" trend lines that would otherwise be unstable. Often, the population size will be too small to yield a smooth trend line. By combining multiple years, the data will be more stable. "Rolling averages" are overlapping, aggregated year groups. They are overlapped so that more data points may be displayed, and also so the line shows changes more gradually.select select 5-Year Rolling Averages - Crude Injury Death Rates (Overlapping 5-Year Groups) Rolling averages are used to "smooth" trend lines that would otherwise be unstable. Often, the population size will be too small to yield a smooth trend line. By combining multiple years, the data will be more stable. "Rolling averages" are overlapping, aggregated year groups. They are overlapped so that more data points may be displayed, and also so the line shows changes more gradually.select select Age-adjusted Rates - Standard Query Deaths per 100,000 persons in the population, standardized to the age distribution of the U.S. 2000 population. Age-adjusted rates are useful for comparing geographies and population groups with different age distributions. The results table includes the age-adjusted death rate, upper and lower 95% confidence interval limits for the rate, number of deaths, and number in the population.select select 3-Year Rolling Avg. - Age-adjusted Injury Death Rates (Overlapping 3-Year Groups) Rolling averages are used to "smooth" trend lines that would otherwise be unstable. Often, the population size will be too small to yield a smooth trend line. By combining multiple years, the data will be more stable. "Rolling averages" are overlapping, aggregated year groups. They are overlapped so that more data points may be displayed, and also so the line shows changes more gradually.select select 5-Year Rolling Avg. - Age-adjusted Injury Death Rates (Overlapping 5-Year Groups) Rolling averages are used to "smooth" trend lines that would otherwise be unstable. Often, the population size will be too small to yield a smooth trend line. By combining multiple years, the data will be more stable. "Rolling averages" are overlapping, aggregated year groups. They are overlapped so that more data points may be displayed, and also so the line shows changes more gradually.select select Leading Causes of Injury Death
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Query FirstLeading Causes of Injury Death: Counts The number of deaths for each of the 15 leading causes of death in New Mexico.select select Leading Causes of Injury Death: Crude Rates The number of deaths per 100,000 population for each of the 15 leading causes of death in New Mexico.select select Leading Causes of Injury Death: Age-adjusted Rates The number of deaths for each of the 15 leading causes of death in New Mexico, per 100,000 population, age-standardized to the U.S. 2000 population age distribution.select select Years of Potential Life Lost (YPLL)
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Query FirstNumber of Years of Potential Life Lost (YPLL) Before Age 75 This query returns the Years of Potential Life Lost (YPLL) for the selected population and condition(s). "Years of Potential Life Lost" is calculated as 75 minus a person's age at time of death.select select YPLL Before Age 75 per 100,000 Population, Standard Query This query returns the Years of Potential Life Lost (YPLL) for the selected population and condition(s). "Years of Potential Life Lost" is calculated as 75 minus a person's age at time of death.select select YPLL per 100,000 Population, 3-Year Rolling Averages (Overlapping 3-Year Groups) Rolling averages are used to "smooth" trend lines that would otherwise be unstable. Often, the population size will be too small to yield a smooth trend line. By combining multiple years, the data will be more stable. "Rolling averages" are overlapping, aggregated year groups. They are overlapped so that more data points may be displayed, and also so the line shows changes more gradually.select select YPLL per 100,000 Population, 5-Year Rolling Averages (Overlapping 5-Year Groups) Rolling averages are used to "smooth" trend lines that would otherwise be unstable. Often, the population size will be too small to yield a smooth trend line. By combining multiple years, the data will be more stable. "Rolling averages" are overlapping, aggregated year groups. They are overlapped so that more data points may be displayed, and also so the line shows changes more gradually.select select Average Age at Death
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Query FirstAverage Age at Time of Injury Death The average age at death. You can filter or group the data by cause of death, year, age, sex, and geographic area.select select
Underlying Causes of Death "General" causes of death have selections for causes by the National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) ranked leading causes of death, and for alcohol and drug overdose deaths.Death Counts and Rates
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Query FirstDeaths - Count The number of deaths in the selected year(s), geography(ies) or group(s).select select Crude Rates - Standard Query Deaths per 100,000 persons in the population. Table includes the crude death rate, upper and lower 95% confidence interval limits for the rate, number of deaths, and number in the population used to calculate the rate.select select Age-adjusted Rates - Standard Query Deaths per 100,000 persons in the population, standardized to the age distribution of the U.S. 2000 population. Age-adjusted rates are useful for comparing geographies and population groups with different age distributions. The results table includes the age-adjusted death rate, upper and lower 95% confidence interval limits for the rate, number of deaths, and number in the population.select select Leading Causes of Death
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Query FirstLeading Causes: Counts The number of deaths for each of the 15 leading causes of death in New Mexico.select select Leading Causes: Crude Rates The number of deaths per 100,000 population for each of the 15 leading causes of death in New Mexico.select select Leading Causes: Age-adjusted Rates The number of deaths for each of the 15 leading causes of death in New Mexico, per 100,000 population, age-standardized to the U.S. 2000 population age distribution.select select Life Expectancy
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Query FirstLife Table The expected number of years of life remaining for persons of a given age, at five-year age intervals.select select Life Expectancy from Birth The expected number of years of life from birth.select select Life Expectancy from Age 65 The expected number of years of life from age 65.select select Years of Potential Life Lost (YPLL)
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Query FirstNumber of Years of Potential Life Lost (YPLL) Before Age 75 This query returns the Years of Potential Life Lost (YPLL) for the selected population and condition(s). "Years of Potential Life Lost" is calculated as 75 minus a person's age at time of death.select select YPLL Before Age 75 per 100,000 Population, Standard Query This query returns the Years of Potential Life Lost (YPLL) for the selected population and condition(s). "Years of Potential Life Lost" is calculated as 75 minus a person's age at time of death.select select Average Age at Death
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Query FirstAverage Age at Time of Death The average age at death. You can filter or group the data by cause of death, year, age, sex, and geographic area.select select
Injury Deaths by Mechanism and Intention These queries have selections for the mechanism of injury death (e.g., poisoning, falls, motor vehicles nad firearms), as well as by the intention of the injury (unintentional, suicide, homicide and legal intervention).Injury Death Counts and Rates
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Query FirstInjury Deaths - Count The number of deaths in the selected year(s), geography(ies) or group(s).select select Crude Rates - Standard Query Deaths per 100,000 persons in the population. Table includes the crude death rate, upper and lower 95% confidence interval limits for the rate, number of deaths, and number in the population used to calculate the rate.select select Age-adjusted Rates - Standard Query Deaths per 100,000 persons in the population, standardized to the age distribution of the U.S. 2000 population. Age-adjusted rates are useful for comparing geographies and population groups with different age distributions. The results table includes the age-adjusted death rate, upper and lower 95% confidence interval limits for the rate, number of deaths, and number in the population.select select Leading Causes of Injury Death
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Query FirstLeading Causes of Injury Death: Counts The number of deaths for each of the 15 leading causes of death in New Mexico.select select Leading Causes of Injury Death: Crude Rates The number of deaths per 100,000 population for each of the 15 leading causes of death in New Mexico.select select Leading Causes of Injury Death: Age-adjusted Rates The number of deaths for each of the 15 leading causes of death in New Mexico, per 100,000 population, age-standardized to the U.S. 2000 population age distribution.select select Years of Potential Life Lost (YPLL)
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Query FirstNumber of Years of Potential Life Lost (YPLL) Before Age 75 This query returns the Years of Potential Life Lost (YPLL) for the selected population and condition(s). "Years of Potential Life Lost" is calculated as 75 minus a person's age at time of death.select select YPLL Before Age 75 per 100,000 Population, Standard Query This query returns the Years of Potential Life Lost (YPLL) for the selected population and condition(s). "Years of Potential Life Lost" is calculated as 75 minus a person's age at time of death.select select Average Age at Death
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Query FirstAverage Age at Time of Injury Death The average age at death. You can filter or group the data by cause of death, year, age, sex, and geographic area.select select
Underlying Causes of Death "General" causes of death have selections for causes by the National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) ranked leading causes of death, and for alcohol and drug overdose deaths.Death Rates by Social Determinants of Health
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Query FirstCrude Death Rates by Social Determinants of Health Deaths per 100,000 persons in the population. Table includes the crude death rate, upper and lower 95% confidence interval limits for the rate, number of deaths, and number in the population used to calculate the rate.select select Age-adjusted Death Rates by Social Determinants of Health Deaths per 100,000 persons in the population, standardized to the age distribution of the U.S. 2000 population. Age-adjusted rates are useful for comparing geographies and population groups with different age distributions. The results table includes the age-adjusted death rate, upper and lower 95% confidence interval limits for the rate, number of deaths, and number in the population.select select Life Expectancy by Social Determinants of Health
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Query FirstLife Expectancy from Birth The expected number of years of life from birth.select select Life Expectancy from Age 65 The expected number of years of life from age 65.select select Years of Potential Life Lost (YPLL) by Social Determinants of Health
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Query FirstYears of Potential Life Lost (YPLL) per 100,000 Population, Standard Query This query returns the Years of Potential Life Lost (YPLL) for the selected population and condition(s). "Years of Potential Life Lost" is calculated as 75 minus a person's age at time of death.select select Average Age at Death by Social Determinants of Health
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Query FirstAverage Age at Time of Death The average age at death. You can filter or group the data by cause of death, year, age, sex, and geographic area.select select Injury Deaths by Mechanism and Intention These queries have selections for the mechanism of injury death (e.g., poisoning, falls, motor vehicles nad firearms), as well as by the intention of the injury (unintentional, suicide, homicide and legal intervention).Injury Death Rates by Social Determinants of Health
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Query FirstCrude Injury Death Rates by Social Determinants of Health Deaths per 100,000 persons in the population. Table includes the crude death rate, upper and lower 95% confidence interval limits for the rate, number of deaths, and number in the population used to calculate the rate.select select Age-adjusted Injury Death Rates by Social Determinants of Health Deaths per 100,000 persons in the population, standardized to the age distribution of the U.S. 2000 population. Age-adjusted rates are useful for comparing geographies and population groups with different age distributions. The results table includes the age-adjusted death rate, upper and lower 95% confidence interval limits for the rate, number of deaths, and number in the population.select select Years of Potential Life Lost (YPLL) by Social Determinants of Health
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Query FirstYears of Potential Life Lost (YPLL) through Injury Death Before Age 75 per 100,000 Population This query returns the Years of Potential Life Lost (YPLL) for the selected population and condition(s). "Years of Potential Life Lost" is calculated as 75 minus a person's age at time of death.select select Average Age at Death by Social Determinants of Health
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Query FirstAverage Age at Time of Injury Death The average age at death. You can filter or group the data by cause of death, year, age, sex, and geographic area.select select