Sumatera Selatan's fertility has fallen by more than half in the last five decades - BPS-Statistics Indonesia Sumatera Selatan Province

Whatsapp if you have a problem about our services : 0813-3378-3485

We are committed to providing Excellent Service according to Service Standards.

Welcome to the website of the Central Bureau of Statistics for the Province of Sumatera Selatan

Sumatera Selatan's fertility has fallen by more than half in the last five decades

Release Date : January 30, 2023
File Size : 2.35 MB

Abstract

The Long Form SP2020 records South Sumatra's TFR of 2.23, which means that an average of around 2 children are born to women during their reproductive period, although there are also those who give birth to 3 children.

The Maternal Mortality Rate (MMR) as a result of the Long Form SP2020 in South Sumatra Province was 175, which means that there were 175 female deaths during pregnancy, during childbirth or during the postpartum period per 100,000 live births.

The Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) in South Sumatra decreased significantly from 25 per 1000 live births in the 2010 Population Census to 16.78 per 1000 live births in the SP2020 Long Form.

The Long Form SP2020 recorded a decrease in the lifetime migration rate for South Sumatra, which was quite high compared to SP2010, which was down by 18%.

The proportion of the population with the largest inter-provincial rise migrant status in South Sumatra is in the millennial generation, namely 2 out of 100 millennial generation residents.

The Long Form SP2020 records that around 6.94 percent of the elderly in South Sumatra have disabilities.

The SP2020 Long Form results show The education level of the population of South Sumatra aged 15 years and over is dominated by senior secondary education, that is, out of 100 residents aged 15 years and over there are around 32 people who have completed high school/equivalent.

The results of the Long Form SP2020 show that more than 90 percent of households in South Sumatra live in houses that meet resilience requirements in both urban and rural areas.

Badan Pusat Statistik

BPS-Statistics Indonesia

Badan Pusat Statistik Provinsi Sumatera SelatanJl. Kapten Anwar Sastro No 1694 Palembang

Sumatera Selatan 30129 Telp (0711) 351665

318456

Email : bps1600@bps.go.id. 

logo_footer

Manual

ToU

Links

Copyright © 2023 BPS-Statistics Indonesia