Case definition of serious non-fatal injury: Are we missing a material number of cases?

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Presentation transcript:

Case definition of serious non-fatal injury: Are we missing a material number of cases?

Acknowledgements Funding bodies: –Official Statistics Research –Statistics New Zealand Research team –Colin Cryer –Pauline Gulliver –Gabrielle Davie –Ari Samaranayaka –John Langley Expert Group –Statistics NZ –ACC –Ministry of Social Development –Ministry of Transport –Ministry of Justice –Department of Labour –Ministry of Health ICE

Background Operational definition of serious non-fatal injury: NZIPS Serious Injury Outcome Indicators: –Principal diagnosis S00-T78 and –First listed e-code V01-Y36 and –ICISS score <=0.941 (6% threat to life) Support for alternative range of diagnoses codes: –S00-T75, T79 (Berry and Harrison, 2007) Is current operational definition too restrictive?

Example Self-harm Principal diagnoses: brain injury External cause code: self-harm  Principal diagnosis: Mental disorder Contributing diagnosis: brain injury External cause code: self-harm

Alternative definitions Two were investigated: A.>=1 injury diagnosis in the range S00-T78; 1st E-code V01-Y36; and ICISS<0.941 B.Principal diagnosis S00-T78; any E-code in the range V01-Y36; and ICISS<0.941

Methods Enumerated number of cases identified using current and alternative definition A; Assessed nature of cases captured using alternative definition A; Consulted with stakeholders to assess acceptability of alternative definition A

Additional cases identified using alternative definition A Notes: 1.Additional cases have Principal diagnoses outside the range S00-T78. 2.Both current and additional cases are serious non-fatal, i.e. with ICISS scores <0.941

PDx of additional cases Self harm: –Mental and behavioural disorders Falls: –Abnormal signs and symptoms –Factors influencing health status Falls (75+ years) –Circulatory diseases –Factors influencing health status

Source: Ministry of Health, National Minimum Data Set of Hospital Discharges

Stability of diagnosis recording NZ diagnosis patterns –1994: Max 6 diags+6 e-codes+6 operation codes recorded (i.e. 18 in total); –1995: Up to 25 codes recorded in total; –1999: Up to 99 codes recorded in total; Source: Ministry of Health, National Minimum Data Set of Hospital Discharges

Other possible issues Increased chance of identifying complications/ sequelae? –Readmissions excluded Increased chance of identifying trivial cases? –Retain ICISS threshold for selecting serious cases

What do the results mean? Are we missing a material number of cases?

Proposed alternative definition >1 diagnosis in range S00-T75, T78.8, T79 First listed e-code in range V01-Y36 ICISS score <0.941