DPT immunization coverage — all countries

DPT immunization coverage — Republic of the Congo

DPT immunization coverage in the Republic of the Congo in 2024 — 78%. Ranked 149 in the world out of 192. Since 1980, the indicator has risen by 36 pp.

2024 78% +0 pp vs 2023
World rank 149of 192
Period maximum 90%2014
Period minimum 23%1997

Trend over time

1980–2024 · % of children aged 12–23 months

DPT immunization coverage — Republic of the Congo, 1980–2024025507510019801985199019952000200520102015202020241980: 42%1981: 42%1982: 47%1983: 50%1984: 53%1985: 54%1986: 71%1987: 72%1988: 72%1989: 79%1990: 79%1991: 74%1992: 67%1993: 60%1994: 55%1995: 50%1996: 37%1997: 23%1998: 26%1999: 29%2000: 33%2001: 31%2002: 41%2003: 50%2004: 67%2005: 63%2006: 74%2007: 73%2008: 80%2009: 80%2010: 76%2011: 83%2012: 85%2013: 85%2014: 90%2015: 80%2016: 71%2017: 69%2018: 75%2019: 79%2020: 73%2021: 77%2022: 78%2023: 78%2024: 78%
Change over the period: +36 pp Annual average: 0.82 pp

Comparison, 2024

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Republic of the Congo

Republic of the Congo 78%
World 84.8%
Middle Africa computed 66.6%
DPT immunization coverage — Republic of the Congo, by year Republic of the Congo All countries CSV XLSX
Year % Change, pp
2024 78 +0 pp
2023 78 +0 pp
2022 78 +1 pp
2021 77 +4 pp
2020 73 −6 pp
2019 79 +4 pp
2018 75 +6 pp
2017 69 −2 pp
2016 71 −9 pp
2015 80 −10 pp
2014 90 +5 pp
2013 85 +0 pp
2012 85 +2 pp
2011 83 +7 pp
2010 76 −4 pp
2009 80 +0 pp
2008 80 +7 pp
2007 73 −1 pp
2006 74 +11 pp
2005 63 −4 pp
2004 67 +17 pp
2003 50 +9 pp
2002 41 +10 pp
2001 31 −2 pp
2000 33 +4 pp
1999 29 +3 pp
1998 26 +3 pp
1997 23 −14 pp
1996 37 −13 pp
1995 50 −5 pp
1994 55 −5 pp
1993 60 −7 pp
1992 67 −7 pp
1991 74 −5 pp
1990 79 +0 pp
1989 79 +7 pp
1988 72 +0 pp
1987 72 +1 pp
1986 71 +17 pp
1985 54 +1 pp
1984 53 +3 pp
1983 50 +3 pp
1982 47 +5 pp
1981 42 +0 pp
1980 42

About the indicator

The share of children aged 12–23 months who have received three doses of the combined vaccine against diphtheria, pertussis and tetanus. The indicator is used as a gauge of whether the whole system of primary health care works: if a child has had three doses, the family has reached a health facility at least three times.

Source: Global Health Observatory (WHO), license CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 IGO.