Ivanova A.E., Semyonova V.G., Sabgayda T.P. Reserves for reducing mortality in Russia, due to the effectiveness of health care. Bulletin of the Russian Academy of Sciences. 2021. Vol. 91. No. 9. P. 865-878 DOI: 10.31857 ... Ivanova A.E., Semyonova V.G., Sabgayda T.P. Reserves for reducing mortality in Russia, due to the effectiveness of health care. Bulletin of the Russian Academy of Sciences. 2021. Vol. 91. No. 9. P. 865-878 DOI: 10.31857/S086958732109005XISSN 0869-5873DOI 10.31857/S086958732109005XРИНЦ: https://elibrary.ru/item.asp?id=46464589Posted on site: 13.01.22 AbstractThe article discusses approaches to assessing the role of healthcare in reducing mortality in Russia from the standpoint of controlling controlled causes. Building on the concept of preventable mortality analyzed the trends of regional variability of mortality, its nosological and gender characteristics in 2000–2019. The revealed patterns indicate: a significant contribution of medicine and health care in reducing the premature reduction in life expectancy of the population, the feasibility of developing a regional classification of the list preventable causes of death, the critical role of prevention and healthier lifestyles the population of young and middle ages in the last two decades against the background of a slow increase in the capacity of clinical medicine in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases. The article discusses approaches to assessing the role of healthcare in reducing mortality in Russiafrom the standpoint of controlling controlled causes. Building on the concept of preventable mortalityanalyzed the trends of regional variability of mortality, its nosological and gender characteristics in 2000–2019. The revealed patterns indicate: a significant contribution of medicine and health care in reducing the premature reduction in life expectancy of the population, the feasibility of developing a regional classification of the listpreventable causes of death, the critical role of prevention and healthier lifestylesthe population of young and middle ages in the last two decades against the background of a slow increase in the capacity of clinical medicine in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases.