BACKGROUND: A 44 % increase was observed in admissions to neonatal intensive care of babies born ≤26 weeks completed gestational age in England between 1995 and 2006. Hospital Episode Statistics (HES) may provide supplementary information to investigate this. The methods and results of a probabilistic data linkage exercise are reported. METHODS: Two data sets were linked for each year (1995 and 2006) using 3 different algorithms (Fellegi and Sunter, Contiero and estimation-maximisation). RESULTS: In 1995, linkage was performed between 668 EPICure and 486,705 HES records; 1,820 linked pairs were identified of which 422 (63.17 %) were confirmed. In 2006, from 2,750 EPICure and 631,401 HES records, 8,913 linked pairs were identified with 1,662...
BACKGROUND: Survival following extreme preterm birth has improved, potentially increasing the number...
Introduction Monitoring risk-adjusted trends of neonatal bloodstream infection (BSI) is vital and li...
ObjectiveTo evaluate variation in trends in bloodstream infection (BSI) rates in neonatal units (NNU...
BACKGROUND: A 44 % increase was observed in admissions to neonatal intensive care of babies born ≤26...
This thesis, arising from the EPICure studies into extremely preterm births, seeks to explain demogr...
INTRODUCTION: Maternity Hospital Episode Statistics (HES) data for 2005-2014 were linked to birth re...
Objective: Survival of babies born very preterm (<32 weeks gestational age) has increased, although ...
Objective: To assess the impact of reorganisation of neonatal specialist care services in England af...
BACKGROUND: National birth cohorts derived from administrative health databases constitute unique re...
Objectives: To explore the association between gestation at birth and hospital admissions to age 10...
Objectives: To explore the association between gestation at birth and hospital admissions to age 10 ...
Objective: To examine the effects of designation and volume of neonatal care at the hospital of birt...
OBJECTIVE: Linkage of longitudinal administrative data for mothers and babies supports research and ...
Objective To assess the impact of reorganisation of neonatal specialist care services in England aft...
Objective Linkage of longitudinal administrative data for mothers and babies supports research an...
BACKGROUND: Survival following extreme preterm birth has improved, potentially increasing the number...
Introduction Monitoring risk-adjusted trends of neonatal bloodstream infection (BSI) is vital and li...
ObjectiveTo evaluate variation in trends in bloodstream infection (BSI) rates in neonatal units (NNU...
BACKGROUND: A 44 % increase was observed in admissions to neonatal intensive care of babies born ≤26...
This thesis, arising from the EPICure studies into extremely preterm births, seeks to explain demogr...
INTRODUCTION: Maternity Hospital Episode Statistics (HES) data for 2005-2014 were linked to birth re...
Objective: Survival of babies born very preterm (<32 weeks gestational age) has increased, although ...
Objective: To assess the impact of reorganisation of neonatal specialist care services in England af...
BACKGROUND: National birth cohorts derived from administrative health databases constitute unique re...
Objectives: To explore the association between gestation at birth and hospital admissions to age 10...
Objectives: To explore the association between gestation at birth and hospital admissions to age 10 ...
Objective: To examine the effects of designation and volume of neonatal care at the hospital of birt...
OBJECTIVE: Linkage of longitudinal administrative data for mothers and babies supports research and ...
Objective To assess the impact of reorganisation of neonatal specialist care services in England aft...
Objective Linkage of longitudinal administrative data for mothers and babies supports research an...
BACKGROUND: Survival following extreme preterm birth has improved, potentially increasing the number...
Introduction Monitoring risk-adjusted trends of neonatal bloodstream infection (BSI) is vital and li...
ObjectiveTo evaluate variation in trends in bloodstream infection (BSI) rates in neonatal units (NNU...