Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

HI-140 Unit 9 Learning Outcomes

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "HI-140 Unit 9 Learning Outcomes"— Presentation transcript:

1 HI-140 Unit 9 Learning Outcomes
Calculate the gross autopsy rate Calculate the net autopsy rate Calculate the adjusted autopsy rate Calculate fetal death rates Calculate newborn death rates Calculate death rates of inpatients Calculate death rates of outpatients Calculate surgery death rates

2 Unit 9 – To Do List Read Chapters 7 & 9 in the Koch textbook
Complete Self-tests and Chapter Exercises for each chapter read in the Koch text. For Practice. Participate in this Weeks seminar, or do Seminar Option 2 assignment - 20 Points Participate in this Weeks Discussion Board 20 Points Take Week 9 Quiz – 40 Points

3 Terms Mortality Inpatient death
Incidence of death in a specific population Inpatient death Expired while an inpatient at the hospital/facility

4 Inpatient/Outpatient Terms – page 118
Outpatient death Expired patient during outpatient care Do not include: Inpatient deaths Emergency department deaths Dead on arrival Home care or hospice care Hospital fetal death (stillborn/abortion)

5 Terms – page 118 Newborn death
Expired infant that has shown signs of life at the time of birth, born in the hospital, and dies during the same admission. Important not to confuse newborn death with fetal death. (See letter D on page 118) Newborn deaths are included in the hospital death rate, but are calculated separately.

6 Mortality/Death Rates
Based on Discharge Data. Remember the term Discharge includes deaths. Includes newborns with adults and children unless the death rate is for a specific population Includes all inpatient deaths Does not include outpatients and outpatient deaths

7 Death Rates In General Formula for any rate is to divided the number of times something happens by the number of times it could have happened. Example: 15 patients discharged. Of these 15, two were deaths and thirteen were live discharges. What is the formula for determining the death rate?

8 Death/Mortality Rates Page 120
Based on discharge data Rate is carried out at least 2 decimal places Generally less than 1 percent Two rates: Gross death rate Net death rate

9 Gross Rates Gross Gross death rate
When used statistically refers to the amount before anything is subtracted Gross death rate Number of inpatient deaths, during a given period, divided by the total number of inpatient discharges, including deaths, for the same period

10 Gross Death Rate Formula includes:
Numerator: Total number of inpatient deaths, including NB, for the period Denominator: Total number of inpatient discharges, including deaths, (NB, adults, children) for the period Critical Care Hospital experienced 21 deaths (adults, children and newborns), there were 633 discharges (including deaths). What is the gross death rate?

11 Net Rates – page 120 Net Death Rate
Is an “adjusted” death rate. Patients who die within 48 hours of admission should not be counted “against” the hospital. Net death rate excludes deaths that occur less than 48 hours from admission Institutional death rate Excludes deaths within 48 hours to reflect the hospital’s ability to save lives

12 Net Death Rate Total number of inpatient deaths (including adult, children, NB) Minus the deaths < 48 hours after admission for a period 100 Divided by total number of inpatient discharges (including adults, children, NB) Minus number of deaths < 48 hours after admission, for the same period. See Formula – page 120.

13 Net Death Rate Formula: See Example – page 121. Numerator:
Total number of inpatient deaths, (including adults, children, NB) Minus those > 48 hours, for the period  100 Denominator: Total number of inpatient discharges, (adults, children, NB) including deaths Minus deaths > 48 hours for the period See Example – page 121.

14 Newborn Death Rate Even though NB death rate is included in hospital gross and net death rates, may want to calculate separately. Formula - NB death rate: Numerator: Total number of NB deaths for the period divided by Denominator: Total number of NB discharges including deaths, for the period Move the decimal over two places to the right to make percent.

15 Practice Self-Test 7-1 Page 122
1. Calculate A. Gross death rate B. Net death rate C. Newborn mortality rate 4. Calculate A. Gross death rate for November B. Net death rate for November C. Newborn Mortality rate for November D. Gross death rate for A&C for November

16 Practice Self-Test Page 123
#6. Calculate A. Gross death rate for June B. Net death rate for June C. Newborn death rate for June

17 Surgical Death Rate – page 123
Postoperative Death Rate Number of deaths occurring after a surgical operation: Referred to as surgical death rate Occur within 10 days post-operative Divided by number of patients operated on Carried out at least two decimal places. Generally less than one percent See Formula – top of page 124.

18 Anesthesia Death Rate – page 125
Ratio of deaths caused by anesthetic agents during a specified period to the number of anesthetics administered Formula: Total number of deaths caused by anesthetic agents Divided by total number of anesthetics administered

19 Practice Self-Test 7-2 Page 124-125
1. Postoperative Death Rate for July Page 125 2. Feel Good Hospital – August Postoperative Death Rate for August

20 Practice Self-Test 7-3 – page 125
Chastity Hospital Calculate: A. Anesthetic Death Rate for Year B. Postoperative Death Rate for Year C. Gross Death Rate for surgical patients for year. D. Net death rate for surgical patients for year.

21 Chapter 7 – Death Rates In Summary
Include only Inpatient Deaths – exclude OP, DOA and fetal deaths. Death rates should be low. Death rates should be carried to 2 -3 decimal places. Net death rates exclude deaths less than 48 hours after admission. Anesthesia death rates should be extremely low – calculated on a yearly basis.

22 Chapter 9 Page 158 Autopsy Rates

23 Autopsy Terms – page 158 Autopsy/necropsy -is the medical examination of a dead body to determine the cause of death. Useful in the education of Medical Students Can provide information for family members (family must give consent, unless a Coroner’s case)

24 Hospital Autopsy Hospital Autopsy
A postmortem examination of a person who at some time had been an patient of the hospital. Includes inpatients, outpatients, and former patients. Autopsy performed by the hospital pathologist. No mention of where the examination is to take place. Hospital may not have a pathologist on staff. Still included in hospital autopsy rate.

25 Autopsy –when required? And who performs?
Page 160 Can be performed by hospital pathologist, coroner or medical examiner. Varies state by state. Coroner/Medical Examiner Death under unusual circumstances with suspicion of foul play. A sudden or suspicious, unexplained or unexpected death. Not autopsied by the hospital pathologist

26 Autopsy –when required? And who performs?
Medical Examiners and Coroners have specific jurisdictions which cover only certain kinds of cases.  These generally involve sudden, violent, or unexpected deaths, or deaths related to accidents or criminal activity.  MEs or Coroners are not required to do autopsies on people who have a known disease process, or are over a certain age and die suddenly. 

27 Difference between Medical Examiner and Coroner
Varies county by county A medical examiner is required to have a medical degree, with additional education in pathology and forensic pathology; this is the primary difference between an ME and coroner, as a coroner is usually not a physician, nor trained in medicine or forensic pathology. A medical examiner is typically an appointed officer. A coroner is an elected official. Coroners lead investigations into cause of death, contracting physicians to perform the actual medical examination.

28 Autopsy Rates Hospital autopsy rate. To be included in rate:
One performed by the hospital’s pathologist. Percentage of deaths followed by a postmortem exam. Includes autopsy of all adult/children inpatients, outpatients, newborn, and former patients To be included in rate: Hospital death Body has not been removed by the coroner or other circumstances See page 161 – Coroners Cases

29 Autopsy Rates – page 162 Gross autopsy rate Formula
Ratio of all inpatient autopsies to all inpatient deaths. Regardless of whether or not they were coroner’s cases (in the denominator) Formula Numerator Total autopsies on inpatient deaths for a period  100 Denominator Total inpatient deaths for the period, including coroner’s cases. Includes newborn, adults, children See Example – bottom of page 162

30 Practice: Self Test 9-2 Page 163
1. In November… Calculate Gross autopsy rate for November and Gross Death Rate for November 2. Pleasant Valley Hospital.. See Note Calculate Gross Autopsy rate and Gross Death Rate

31 Net Autopsy Rate –page 164 The bodies of patients who have died are not always available for autopsy. Coroner or medical examiner may claim a body for an autopsy for legal reasons. In Net Autopsy rates, bodies that have been removed are excluded from the denominator.

32 Net Autopsy Rates – page 164
Ratio of all inpatient autopsies to all inpatient deaths Inpatient deaths do not include those autopsied in coroners/medical examiners’ cases Formula Numerator Total autopsies on inpatient deaths for a period divided by - Denominator Total inpatient deaths for the period Includes newborn, adults, children Minus those not autopsied in coroner’s cases

33 Practice Self Test 9-3 Page 165
1. Second quarter statistics… Calculate Net Autopsy Rate and Gross Autopsy rate 2. Happiness Hospital Data… Calculate: A. Net Autopsy Rate C. Gross Autopsy Rate

34 NewBorn Autopsy Rates See Example – page 169 Page 169
Newborn autopsy rate. These rates are usually included in the hospital autopsy rate. But can be also be calculated separately. Formula Numerator Autopsies performed on newborn deaths for the period Denominator Total newborn deaths for the period See Example – page 169

35 Practice Self-test 9-5 Page 169
1. Newborn figures for October… Calculate: A. Newborn Autopsy Rate B. Newborn Death Rate for October

36 Unit 9 – To Do List Read Chapters 7 & 9 in the Koch textbook
Complete Self-tests and Chapter Exercises for each chapter read in the Koch text. For Practice. Participate in this Weeks seminar, or do Seminar Option 2 assignment - 20 Points Participate in this Weeks Discussion Board 20 Points Take Week 9 Quiz – 40 Points


Download ppt "HI-140 Unit 9 Learning Outcomes"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google