Age-adjusted Pneumonia and Influenza Rates by 12-Month Ending with Quarter
Michigan Residents,
2008-2021 & Provisional 2022 Q1 to 2023 Q1

Rates are per 100,000. Computed by the direct method, using as the standard population the age distribution of the total population of the United States for the year 2000. The true rate lies between the lower and upper bounds of the interval with 95% statistical confidence.


Pneumonia and Influenza Deaths & Age-adjusted Rates by Twelve Months Ending with Quarter,
Michigan Residents,
2008-2021 & Provisional 2022 Q1 to 2023 Q1
Ending
Quarter
Michigan
Number of Deaths Age-adjusted Rate
2023 Q1 1,453 11.4 0.6
2022 Q4 1,434 11.4 0.6
2022 Q3 1,408 11.1 0.6
2022 Q2 1,432 11.4 0.6
2022 Q1 1,386 11.1 0.6
2021 Q4 1,323 10.4 0.6
2021 Q3 1,299 10.2 0.6
2021 Q2 1,276 10.0 0.6
2021 Q1 1,471 11.5 0.6
2020 Q4 1,880 14.8 0.7
2020 Q3 1,847 14.6 0.7
2020 Q2 1,873 14.7 0.7
2020 Q1 1,855 14.6 0.7
2019 Q4 1,655 12.8 0.6
2019 Q3 1,640 12.7 0.6
2019 Q2 1,635 12.7 0.6
2019 Q1 1,591 12.3 0.6
2018 Q4 1,871 14.5 0.7
2018 Q3 1,923 15.0 0.7
2018 Q2 1,930 15.1 0.7
2018 Q1 1,941 15.3 0.7
2017 Q4 1,793 14.1 0.7
2017 Q3 1,792 14.2 0.7
2017 Q2 1,853 14.8 0.7
2017 Q1 1,813 14.6 0.7
2016 Q4 1,676 13.7 0.7
2016 Q3 1,669 13.6 0.7
2016 Q2 1,627 13.2 0.7
2016 Q1 1,694 13.7 0.7
2015 Q4 1,880 15.1 0.7
2015 Q3 1,994 16.1 0.7
2015 Q2 2,017 16.4 0.7
2015 Q1 1,970 16.1 0.7
2014 Q4 1,866 15.4 0.7
2014 Q3 1,804 15.0 0.7
2014 Q2 1,824 15.2 0.7
2014 Q1 1,823 15.2 0.7
2013 Q4 1,892 15.8 0.7
2013 Q3 1,822 15.2 0.7
2013 Q2 1,792 15.1 0.7
2013 Q1 1,756 14.9 0.7
2012 Q4 1,562 13.3 0.7
2012 Q3 1,609 13.8 0.7
2012 Q2 1,621 13.9 0.7
2012 Q1 1,705 14.6 0.7
2011 Q4 1,737 15.1 0.7
2011 Q3 1,720 15.0 0.7
2011 Q2 1,713 15.1 0.7
2011 Q1 1,638 14.5 0.7
2010 Q4 1,530 13.6 0.7
2010 Q3 1,585 14.1 0.7
2010 Q2 1,542 13.8 0.7
2010 Q1 1,523 13.7 0.7
2009 Q4 1,585 14.2 0.7
2009 Q3 1,600 14.4 0.7
2009 Q2 1,633 14.8 0.7
2009 Q1 1,696 15.4 0.7
2008 Q4 1,875 17.1 0.8
2008 Q3 1,817 16.7 0.8
2008 Q2 1,813 16.6 0.8
2008 Q1 1,767 16.3 0.8

Note: Rates are per 100,000. Computed by the direct method, using as the standard population the age distribution of the total population of the United States for the year 2000. The true rate lies between the lower and upper bounds of the interval with 95% statistical confidence.