INTRODUCTION: Maternity Hospital Episode Statistics (HES) data for 2005-2014 were linked to birth registration and birth notification data (previously known as NHS Numbers for Babies or NN4B) to bring together some key demographic and clinical data items not otherwise available at a national level. The linkage algorithm that was previously used to link 2005-2007 data was revised to improve the linkage rate and reduce the number of duplicate HES records. METHODS: Birth registration and notification linked records from the Office for National Statistics ('ONS birth records') were further linked to Maternity HES delivery and birth records using the NHS Number and other direct identifiers if the NHS Number was missing. RESULTS: For the period 2...
ABSTRACT Objectives This project builds on previous work linking routinely collected data from bi...
Introduction Linkage of administrative data for universal state education and National Health Servic...
Monitoring risk-adjusted trends of neonatal bloodstream infection is vital and linkage of neonatal e...
Objectives The objectives of this study were to describe the methods used to assess the quality of l...
Background: This work formed part of a project to link data recorded routinely at birth in England a...
Maternity Hospital Episode Statistics (HES) data for 2007 were linked to birth registration and NHS ...
Maternity Hospital Episode Statistics (HES) data were linked to birth registration and NHS Numbers f...
OBJECTIVE: Linkage of longitudinal administrative data for mothers and babies supports research and ...
Information about gestational age is important but is not available for live births from registratio...
Objective Linkage of longitudinal administrative data for mothers and babies supports research an...
BACKGROUND: National birth cohorts derived from administrative health databases constitute unique re...
Background Linkage between routinely collected hospital birth and other records offers the potential...
BACKGROUND: In England there are four national routinely collected data sets on births: Office for N...
Background: Studies of daily variations in the numbers of births in England and Wales since the 197...
BACKGROUND: A 44 % increase was observed in admissions to neonatal intensive care of babies born ≤26...
ABSTRACT Objectives This project builds on previous work linking routinely collected data from bi...
Introduction Linkage of administrative data for universal state education and National Health Servic...
Monitoring risk-adjusted trends of neonatal bloodstream infection is vital and linkage of neonatal e...
Objectives The objectives of this study were to describe the methods used to assess the quality of l...
Background: This work formed part of a project to link data recorded routinely at birth in England a...
Maternity Hospital Episode Statistics (HES) data for 2007 were linked to birth registration and NHS ...
Maternity Hospital Episode Statistics (HES) data were linked to birth registration and NHS Numbers f...
OBJECTIVE: Linkage of longitudinal administrative data for mothers and babies supports research and ...
Information about gestational age is important but is not available for live births from registratio...
Objective Linkage of longitudinal administrative data for mothers and babies supports research an...
BACKGROUND: National birth cohorts derived from administrative health databases constitute unique re...
Background Linkage between routinely collected hospital birth and other records offers the potential...
BACKGROUND: In England there are four national routinely collected data sets on births: Office for N...
Background: Studies of daily variations in the numbers of births in England and Wales since the 197...
BACKGROUND: A 44 % increase was observed in admissions to neonatal intensive care of babies born ≤26...
ABSTRACT Objectives This project builds on previous work linking routinely collected data from bi...
Introduction Linkage of administrative data for universal state education and National Health Servic...
Monitoring risk-adjusted trends of neonatal bloodstream infection is vital and linkage of neonatal e...