The phrase "administrative index" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to organization, management, or documentation where a reference or categorization system is needed for administrative purposes.
Example: "The administrative index will help us locate all relevant documents quickly and efficiently."
Alternatives: "management index" or "organizational index".
Secondly, administrative indices include adverse events that, by a reasonable standard with today's science and technology, are not truly preventable.
Components of the administrative-based index we developed for RA include orders for inflammatory markers, number of platelet counts and chemistry panels ordered, rheumatoid factor, rehabilitation visits, age and gender, presence of Felty's syndrome and number of rheumatology visits.
In the ICD-9 sample, there was a small but significant difference between diabetes prevalence from medical records (22.5%) and index administrative data (21.5%, p < 0.0001) (Table 2).
We aimed to develop and validate administrative data based comorbidity indices for a range of cancer types that included all relevant concomitant conditions.
Because health care utilisation databases are a valuable source of data for studying health outcomes, other investigators have also used medical records-based indices to create indices for administrative databases.
(There is no reference to administrative criminology in the index to the book, but it would clearly have been in his sights. Victimisation surveys are frequently mentioned).
Thirdly, we used administrative codes to identify index hospital admissions.
The coding algorithm adopted elements of the Deyo ICD-9-CM adaptation of the Charlson comorbidity index for administrative data.
The Deyo-CCI is an adaptation of the CCI, which adjusts the index to administrative claims research via mapping to ICD-9-CM diagnoses and procedure codes.
In Cohort 1 (n = 29,058), for which only ICD-9 diagnoses were recorded in administrative data, the Elixhauser index showed good or excellent prediction for amputation, renal disease, and death and performed better than the Charlson index.
