What kind of health information is not collected in the National Health Survey?

The National Health Survey collects a wide range of health-related information. However, it does not collect certain types of information due to privacy concerns, ethical considerations, and practical limitations.

1. Personal Identification Information: The survey does not collect personal identification information such as names, social security numbers, or addresses. This is to ensure the privacy and confidentiality of the participants.

2. Detailed Medical Records: The survey does not have access to participants' detailed medical records. While it may ask about general health status and history of certain conditions, it does not delve into specifics about treatments, medications, or surgeries.

3. Mental Health Information: While some general questions about mental health may be included, detailed information about mental health conditions or treatments is typically not collected.

4. Genetic Information: The survey does not collect genetic information or data about participants' genetic predisposition to certain diseases.

5. Sexual Health Information: Detailed information about sexual health, including sexual behavior and history, is typically not collected due to privacy and ethical considerations.

Please note that the specifics of what is and isn't collected can vary depending on the country and the specific survey. Always refer to the methodology of the specific National Health Survey for the most accurate information.