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Standards for the Socioeconomic Evaluation of Health Care Services
Over the past decades, health care delivery - once characterized by clearly defined relationships between medical professionals, regulators, and industr- has become much more complex. Traditional roles and relationships are changing and new decision-makers are entering the scene. They bring into the discussion the need for cost containment and the changing perceptions of the public with regard to the risks and benefits of health care outcomes. As benefits of medical care are increasingly questioned and as scepticism and fear of advanced technologies are demonstrated by a growing body of people, decision making must move beyond medical concerns to encompass economic, political, and sociologic...
Clinical Classifications for Health Policy Research, Version 2
Clinical Classifications for Health Policy Research (CCHPR) Version 2 provides a way to classify diagnoses and procedures into a limited number of categories. CCHPR aggregates individual hospital stays into larger diagnosic and procedure groups for statistical analysis and reporting.
Hospital Inpatient Statistics, 1996
"This publication provides descriptive statistics for U.S. hospital inpatient ststays in 1996 using the Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project Nationwide Inpatient Sample. National estimates are provided for all discharges by principal diagnosis and by principal procedure. Statistics are presented on the number of discharges, mean length of stay, mean charges, charges in quartiles (25th, 50th and 70th percentiles), percent who died in the hospital, percent male, and mean age." -- Publ. web site.
Clinical Classifications for Health Policy Research, Version 2
This publication describes Version 2 of the Clinical Classifications for Health Policy Research (CCHPR), a diagnosis and procedure categorization scheme, and provides descriptive statistics for 1992 hospital inpatient stays illustrating the use of the CCHPR categories.
Hospital Inpatient Statistics, 1996
Through the Healthcare Cost & Utilization Project (HCUP), a Federal-State-Industry partnership to build a standardized, multi-State health data system. It provides answers to the most common questions about hospital care, such as: what are the most frequent conditions requiring hospitalization?; what hospital stays are the most expensive?; how do the average mean charges for alternative treatments of benign uterine cancer compare?; what conditions have the highest rate of in-hospital mortality?; & how are hospitalization patterns changing?
