Fact Based List:
Changes in Age-Adjusted Hospitalization Rates for 12 Conditions, 2007 to 2016
Submitted by Charlene Ice on Wed, 02/23/2022 - 17:58
- Diabetes long-term complications: 12.5% relative decrease
- Uncontrolled diabetes: 37.0% relative decrease
- Hypertension: 20.3% relative decrease
- Heart failure: 22.7% relative decrease
- Asthma in younger adults: 28.7% relative decrease
- Pneumonia: 38.6% relative decrease
- Perforated appendix: 21.8% relative decrease
- Diabetes short-term complications: 46.9% relative increase
- Lower-extremity amputations: 15.1% relative increase
- Asthma and COPD in older adults: nonsignificant decrease
- UTI: nonsignificant decrease
- Dehydration: nonsignificant increase
Notes: From an article entitled, "Trends in quality of primary care in the United States, 2007–2016," by Anshul Saxena, Venkataraghavan Ramamoorthy, Muni Rubens, Peter McGranaghan, Emir Veledar and Khurram Nasir. This retrospective trend analysis of the National Inpatient Sample (NIS) data collected during the period 2007–2016 assessed the quality of primary care using sets of preventable hospitalization conditions defined as Prevention Quality Indicators (PQIs). PQI hospitalization decreased from 154,565 to 151,168 per million hospitalizations during the study period, a relative decrease of 2.2%.
Source: Scientific Reports, February 7, 2022
Source URL: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-022-06077-y
List Ratings: |
Lists You Might Also Be Interested In
- Jean P. Hall: Why high-risk health insurance pools that cover people with preexisting health conditions are not a realistic alternative to coverage requirements under the ACA
- Ten Conditions With The Highest Spending In 2013 (In Billions)
- Sara R. Collins: Four Reasons that the ACA Pre-Existing Condition Insurance Plan Program is Not a Long-Term Solution for Universal Coverage
- Cost Benefits of Nurse Practitioners Practicing at The Top End of Their Training and Licensure for Common Conditions
- JAMA Network Open: Percentage Decrease in Excess Readmissions of 5 Targeted Conditions for Hospitals with High vs. Low HRRP Financial Incentives
Login or register to post comments