This project provides a comprehensive data analysis of disease outbreaks in Nigeria across various states, genders, and age groups. The aim is to uncover insights into disease patterns, identify the most affected demographics, and provide recommendations for targeted public health responses.
### Project Objective
To analyze patterns in disease outbreaks across Nigerian states by exploring key metrics such as:
Disease type and prevalence
Gender and age group distribution
Trends over time
Survival status of patients
This helps inform public health policy, resource allocation, and preventive strategies for government and health agencies.
### Tools Used
Microsoft Excel
Pivot Tables & Charts
Dashboard Creation
Data Cleaning & Structuring
Exploratory Data Analysis (EDA)
### Dashboard Insights
#### State-Level Impact
Niger State had the highest outbreak, followed by Ondo, Kano, Bayelsa, and Imo.
Disease outbreaks are not region-specific — affecting both Northern and Southern states.
#### Disease Prevalence
Top 3 diseases reported: Cholera (28,589 cases), Diarrhea (28,550), and Rubella Mars (28,539).
Waterborne diseases are a major public health concern.
Diseases like Marburg Virus and Viral Hemorrhagic Fever hint at zoonotic threats tied to environmental hygiene and wildlife contact.
#### Gender & Age Group
Females were more affected (147,272) than males (137,212), possibly due to societal or healthcare access factors.
The 1–20 age group is the most affected (93,865 cases), followed by 21–40 years (70,934), suggesting increased exposure in youth due to environmental or immunity factors.
#### Trends Over the Years
Disease cases fluctuated, peaking in 2013 (28,745 cases) and 2016 (28,638).
Indicates periodic outbreaks, potentially influenced by seasonal changes, natural disasters, or health system readiness.
#### Patient Survival Analysis
Nearly equal number of deaths (142,289) and recoveries (142,195).
High mortality may reflect late detection, inadequ …