Nurses and midwives per 1,000 people — all countries

Nurses and midwives per 1,000 people — Georgia

Nurses and midwives per 1,000 people in Georgia in 2023 — 5.97 per 1,000. Ranked 23 in the world out of 75. Since 1996, the indicator has risen by 27.4%.

2023 5.97 per 1,000 +1.14% vs 2022
World rank 23of 75
Period maximum 5.97 per 1,0002023
Period minimum 3.94 per 1,0002012

Trend over time

1996–2023 · per 1,000 people

Nurses and midwives per 1,000 people — Georgia, 1996–2023345619961999200220052008201120142017202020231996: 4.68 per 1,0001997: 4.88 per 1,0001998: 4.93 per 1,0001999: 5 per 1,0002000: 4.74 per 1,0002001: 4.4 per 1,0002002: 4.4 per 1,0002003: 4.39 per 1,0002004: 4.34 per 1,0002005: 4.33 per 1,0002006: 4.19 per 1,0002007: 4.1 per 1,0002008: 4.14 per 1,0002009: 4.1 per 1,0002010: 4.16 per 1,0002011: 4.15 per 1,0002012: 3.94 per 1,0002013: 4.02 per 1,0002014: 4.06 per 1,0002015: 4.26 per 1,0002016: 5.06 per 1,0002017: 5.13 per 1,0002018: 4.99 per 1,0002019: 5.31 per 1,0002020: 5.84 per 1,0002021: 5.83 per 1,0002022: 5.9 per 1,0002023: 5.97 per 1,000
Change over the period: +1.28 (+27.39%) Average annual rate: 0.9 %
Nurses and midwives per 1,000 people — Georgia, by year Georgia All countries CSV XLSX
Year per 1,000 Change Change, %
2023 5.97 +0.07 +1.14%
2022 5.9 +0.07 +1.24%
2021 5.83 −0.01 −0.24%
2020 5.84 +0.53 +10.04%
2019 5.31 +0.32 +6.41%
2018 4.99 −0.14 −2.81%
2017 5.13 +0.07 +1.42%
2016 5.06 +0.8 +18.69%
2015 4.26 +0.2 +4.92%
2014 4.06 +0.04 +1.04%
2013 4.02 +0.08 +2.08%
2012 3.94 −0.21 −5.11%
2011 4.15 −0 −0.1%
2010 4.16 +0.06 +1.49%
2009 4.1 −0.04 −1.06%
2008 4.14 +0.04 +0.88%
2007 4.1 −0.08 −2.01%
2006 4.19 −0.14 −3.32%
2005 4.33 −0.01 −0.18%
2004 4.34 −0.05 −1.21%
2003 4.39 −0.01 −0.16%
2002 4.4 +0 +0.05%
2001 4.4 −0.34 −7.2%
2000 4.74 −0.26 −5.26%
1999 5 +0.08 +1.54%
1998 4.93 +0.05 +1.03%
1997 4.88 +0.19 +4.08%
1996 4.68

Western Asia, 2023

The same indicator for neighboring countries — with links to their pages

About the indicator

The number of nursing and midwifery personnel per thousand people. WHO data through the World Bank database; coverage here is broader than in the direct WHO series — 245 territories. The indicator belongs to the set of health workforce indicators by which WHO assesses the ability of a system to secure universal coverage with services.

Important: Density says nothing about accessibility: personnel can be concentrated in large cities, and at the same average value provision in the countryside differs severalfold.

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