Data

Survival risk ratios for ICD-10-AM injury diagnosis classifications for children

Macquarie University
Mitchell, Rebecca ; Ting, Hsuen P
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ctx_ver=Z39.88-2004&rft_val_fmt=info%3Aofi%2Ffmt%3Akev%3Amtx%3Adc&rfr_id=info%3Asid%2FANDS&rft_id=info:doi10.25949/14852949.v1&rft.title=Survival risk ratios for ICD-10-AM injury diagnosis classifications for children&rft.identifier=10.25949/14852949.v1&rft.publisher=Macquarie University&rft.description=The survival risk ratios (SRRs) were calculated using linkedhospitalisation and mortality data from Australia. Hospital admissions was obtained from eachHealth Department or the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare andincluded all injury-related admissions identified using a principal diagnosisof injury (ICD-10-AM: S00-T89) of children aged ≤16 years during 1 July 2002 to30 June 2012. In the Australian CapitalTerritory (ACT) data were only available from 1 July 2004. Mortality data was obtained from the NationalDeath Index. Hospitalisation andmortality data were probabilistic linked by the Australian Institute of Healthand Welfare Data Linkage Unit. Therewere an estimated population of 4.5 million children aged ≤16 years inAustralia.The SRRs were calculated for each injury diagnosis. A SRRrepresents the ratio of the number of individuals with each injury diagnosiswho did not die to the total number of individuals with the injurydiagnosis. The SRRs can be used toestimate injury severity (i.e. the International Classification of InjurySeverity Score: ICISS). The ICISS iscalculated by applying the SRRs to each injury diagnosis code in yourdata. A SRR represents the ratio of the number of children with eachinjury diagnosis who did not die to the total number of children with theinjury diagnosis. There are two methods commonly used to estimate ICISSvalues: (i) multiplicative-injury ICISS where ICISS is the product of allSRRs for each of the child’s injuries; and (ii) single worst-injury, whereICISS only includes the worst-injury (i.e. the injury diagnosis with the lowestSRR) as the single worst-injury. &rft.creator=Mitchell, Rebecca &rft.creator=Ting, Hsuen P &rft.date=2021&rft.edition=1&rft_rights= https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/&rft_subject=Epidemiology not elsewhere classified&rft_subject=survival&rft_subject=injury&rft_subject=mortality&rft_subject=ICD-10-AM&rft_subject=children&rft_subject=Epidemiology&rft.type=dataset&rft.language=English Access the data

Full description

The survival risk ratios (SRRs) were calculated using linked
hospitalisation and mortality data from Australia. Hospital admissions was obtained from each
Health Department or the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare and
included all injury-related admissions identified using a principal diagnosis
of injury (ICD-10-AM: S00-T89) of children aged ≤16 years during 1 July 2002 to
30 June 2012. In the Australian Capital
Territory (ACT) data were only available from 1 July 2004. Mortality data was obtained from the National
Death Index. Hospitalisation and
mortality data were probabilistic linked by the Australian Institute of Health
and Welfare Data Linkage Unit. There
were an estimated population of 4.5 million children aged ≤16 years in
Australia.



The SRRs were calculated for each injury diagnosis. A SRR
represents the ratio of the number of individuals with each injury diagnosis
who did not die to the total number of individuals with the injury
diagnosis. The SRRs can be used to
estimate injury severity (i.e. the International Classification of Injury
Severity Score: ICISS). The ICISS is
calculated by applying the SRRs to each injury diagnosis code in your
data. A SRR represents the ratio of the number of children with each
injury diagnosis who did not die to the total number of children with the
injury diagnosis. There are two methods commonly used to estimate ICISS
values: (i) multiplicative-injury ICISS where ICISS is the product of all
SRRs for each of the child’s injuries; and (ii) single worst-injury, where
ICISS only includes the worst-injury (i.e. the injury diagnosis with the lowest
SRR) as the single worst-injury.

Issued: 01 07 2021

Created: 02 07 2021

Modified: 30 05 2023

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