No study has identified the demographic characteristics which are associated with high risk of hospital readmission among problem drinkers. One hundred eighty-five male Ss discharged from a state hospital with alcoholic diagnoses were followed up for one year. Demographic information was taken from hospital files. Fifty-four of the Ss (29.2%) returned to an inpatient institution within the follow-up period. Four variables were predictive of high readmission rates: previous hospitalizations, marital status, age, and educational level. High-risk Ss had these characteristics: one or more previous hospitalizations, married, and between the ages of 35 and 45; or Ss with previous hospitalizations, married, and having less than 12 years of educati...
BackgroundRecent reports indicate higher-than-expected problematic drinking in older populations. Ho...
Little is known about the broad-scale demographic characteristics of low income or indigent alcoholi...
Expectancies versus demographics in discriminating between college drinkers: implications for alcoho...
No study has identified the demographic characteristics which are associated with high risk of hospi...
Prediction of hospital readmission among male problem drinkers using demographic variables
Abstract — Aims: The aim of this study was to examine if problem drinkers have varying risks of havi...
Abstract Background This research investigated what Hospital Episode Statistics (HES) records could ...
Previous studies of hospital readmission have focused on specific conditions or populations and gene...
BACKGROUND: Heavy drinkers of alcohol are reported to use hospitals more than non-drinkers, but it i...
This paper looks at the development of logistic regression models to predict readmissions for medica...
QUESTION UNDER STUDY: To investigate the change over time in the number of ED admissions with positi...
Background: Alcohol abuse is one of the major causes of death and disability globally; and a key ris...
The aim of this thesis is to determine whether or not alcoholism is a predictor of recidivism, and ...
BACKGROUND: Men who are socially disadvantaged are at a substantially higher risk of developing alco...
Hospital readmissions have garnered considerable attention among researchers, clinicians, and policy...
BackgroundRecent reports indicate higher-than-expected problematic drinking in older populations. Ho...
Little is known about the broad-scale demographic characteristics of low income or indigent alcoholi...
Expectancies versus demographics in discriminating between college drinkers: implications for alcoho...
No study has identified the demographic characteristics which are associated with high risk of hospi...
Prediction of hospital readmission among male problem drinkers using demographic variables
Abstract — Aims: The aim of this study was to examine if problem drinkers have varying risks of havi...
Abstract Background This research investigated what Hospital Episode Statistics (HES) records could ...
Previous studies of hospital readmission have focused on specific conditions or populations and gene...
BACKGROUND: Heavy drinkers of alcohol are reported to use hospitals more than non-drinkers, but it i...
This paper looks at the development of logistic regression models to predict readmissions for medica...
QUESTION UNDER STUDY: To investigate the change over time in the number of ED admissions with positi...
Background: Alcohol abuse is one of the major causes of death and disability globally; and a key ris...
The aim of this thesis is to determine whether or not alcoholism is a predictor of recidivism, and ...
BACKGROUND: Men who are socially disadvantaged are at a substantially higher risk of developing alco...
Hospital readmissions have garnered considerable attention among researchers, clinicians, and policy...
BackgroundRecent reports indicate higher-than-expected problematic drinking in older populations. Ho...
Little is known about the broad-scale demographic characteristics of low income or indigent alcoholi...
Expectancies versus demographics in discriminating between college drinkers: implications for alcoho...