Linking the National Hospital Care Survey (NHCS) with the National Death Index (NDI) provides information on the outcomes of hospitalizations and allows for analysis of individual and provider characteristics associated with in-hospital and post-discharge mortality. We test the viability of confirming hospital mortality through the linkage of preliminary 2011 NHCS data for "known dead" inpatient discharges (i.e., patients that died during a hospitalization) with the NDI, assessing the true match rate and the quality of the match. We then expand the analysis to identify patients with a 30-, 60-, and 90-day post-discharge mortality. The true match rate for the "known dead" is 94 percent.CC999999/ImCDC/Intramural CDC HHS/United States2020-04-2...
Although many epidemiologists use the National Death Index (NDI) as the ‘‘gold standard’ ’ for ascer...
BackgroundThe National Death Index (NDI) is a centralized database containing information from death...
International audienceBackground: Often missing from or uncertain in a biomedical data warehouse (BD...
Objective\u2014This report shows the analytical potential of the National Hospital Care Survey (NHCS...
To examine the effectiveness of trauma systems, in-hospital mortality rates are key indicators. How...
The National Death Index (NDI), a self-supporting service of NCHS, is a component of the National Vi...
Objective\u2014This report demonstrates the utility of linking the restricted-use 2014 National Hosp...
Purpose\u2014This report compares emergency department (ED) visits for respiratory illness between t...
To examine the effectiveness of trauma systems, in-hospital mortality rates are key indicators. Howe...
8siBackground: Mortality is the most considered outcome for assessing the quality of hospital care. ...
Death certificates are a primary data source for assessing the population burden of diseases; howeve...
Background: Death certificates are a primary data source for assessing the population burden of dise...
Introduction Data linkages can produce rich data resources to address a variety of research topics. ...
BackgroundIn order to ensure accurate survival estimates, population-based cancer registries must as...
Long term studies of childhood cancer survivors are hampered by difficulties in tracking young adult...
Although many epidemiologists use the National Death Index (NDI) as the ‘‘gold standard’ ’ for ascer...
BackgroundThe National Death Index (NDI) is a centralized database containing information from death...
International audienceBackground: Often missing from or uncertain in a biomedical data warehouse (BD...
Objective\u2014This report shows the analytical potential of the National Hospital Care Survey (NHCS...
To examine the effectiveness of trauma systems, in-hospital mortality rates are key indicators. How...
The National Death Index (NDI), a self-supporting service of NCHS, is a component of the National Vi...
Objective\u2014This report demonstrates the utility of linking the restricted-use 2014 National Hosp...
Purpose\u2014This report compares emergency department (ED) visits for respiratory illness between t...
To examine the effectiveness of trauma systems, in-hospital mortality rates are key indicators. Howe...
8siBackground: Mortality is the most considered outcome for assessing the quality of hospital care. ...
Death certificates are a primary data source for assessing the population burden of diseases; howeve...
Background: Death certificates are a primary data source for assessing the population burden of dise...
Introduction Data linkages can produce rich data resources to address a variety of research topics. ...
BackgroundIn order to ensure accurate survival estimates, population-based cancer registries must as...
Long term studies of childhood cancer survivors are hampered by difficulties in tracking young adult...
Although many epidemiologists use the National Death Index (NDI) as the ‘‘gold standard’ ’ for ascer...
BackgroundThe National Death Index (NDI) is a centralized database containing information from death...
International audienceBackground: Often missing from or uncertain in a biomedical data warehouse (BD...