The phrase "admission frequency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the rate or occurrence of admissions, such as in healthcare, education, or event management.
Example: "The hospital's admission frequency has increased significantly over the past year, indicating a rise in patient needs."
Alternatives: "admission rate" or "frequency of admissions".
To determine across and within hospital differences in the predictors of 365-day admission frequency for diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) in children at US children's hospitals.
Admission frequency or request of CT examination did not differ between the intervention groups regardless of CRP-level.
Among patients with non-specific abdominal pain, admission frequency was decreased with 14% when ultrasound was used (P = 0.007).
As expected, the admission frequency was high in this group of patients, and did not differ between the comparison groups (Table 6).
If these patients are unexpectedly resilient, they will dominate higher admission frequency groups through natural selection and consequently cause lower undetected risks, compared to lower admission frequency groups.
The HSMR model used, detects lower risks for higher admission frequency groups.
(Re)admission frequencies show substantial variations between the hospitals.
As a result hospitals with high admission frequencies experience unadjusted decrease of risks and hospitals with low admission frequencies experience unadjusted increase of risks.
Patients with higher admission frequencies bear lower predicted risks per admission, which can be explained by shifts in the casemix.
In particular for the higher admission frequencies, a prolonged measurement period of various years was needed in order to make visible the effects we described.
In fact, patients with equal admission frequencies are clustered in distinct mutually exclusive classes, in contrast with the admission view where one patient may contribute admission records to many classes.
