The phrase "admission place" is not commonly used in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts related to the location or venue where admissions take place, such as in educational settings or events.
Example: "Please arrive at the admission place by 9 AM to ensure you have enough time to register."
Alternatives: "admission location" or "registration site".
We collected data about year of admission, place of residence, provenance, SAPS II, type of patient, presence of cancer or orthopedic emergency, organ support in ICU, final diagnosis in ICU, location of discharge, and intra-hospital mortality (IHM).
The information include date and time of admission, place of referral, and a summary of discharge.
(ii) Administrative details, including date of admission, place and time of death, who completed the death certificate, and whether autopsy had been performed or not.
The Simple Clinical Score (SCS) determined at the time of admission places acutely ill general medical patients into one of five risk classes associated with an increasing risk of death within 30 days.
More immediately, the admission places the US in an embarrassing position when it confronts Chinese leaders over their alleged use of cyber-espionage during a long-awaited summit in California on Friday.
Also, we have a high number of unknown admission places that prevent us from making definitive conclusions.
The baseline model assumes that all the controllable parameters will remain at their current values, except the number of admission places for medical students, which includes a planned increase.
Unplanned admissions place a tremendous strain on healthcare resources worldwide.
Unplanned hospital admissions place a large and increasing strain on healthcare budgets worldwide.
Critical care admissions place a large economic burden on the health care system, and potential measures to prevent critical care admissions should be taken.
The measures of interest (number of hospital admissions, place of death, etc) are being analysed for all adult decedents and separately for selected groups defined by key patient characteristics (age, place of residence, etc).
