Models sugg est that at least 10.5 million children experienced COVID-19–associated orphanhood and caregiver loss in the first 2 years of the pandemic (1), and the numbers continue to grow (2). However, public health data cannot identify children experiencing orphanhood. More information about such children could facilitate the delivery of support, services, and loving care, minimizing the negative effects of orphanhood (3–5). To obtain this data, death certificates should include the number of children under the age of 18 living in the home of the deceased parent or caregiver.