The phrase "admission quality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to evaluating the standards or criteria for accepting individuals into a program, institution, or event.
Example: "The university has strict admission quality standards to ensure that only the most qualified candidates are accepted."
Alternatives: "entry standards" or "acceptance criteria."
The Paediatric Admission Quality of Care PAQCC) score is a tool for measuring adherence to guidelines for children admitted with acute illnesses in a low-income setting.
Outcome after hospitalisation is a function of patient characteristics on admission, quality of care, and random events.
Secondary outcomes undertreatment, exposure to anticholinergic and sedative medicines, neuropsychiatric symptoms, cognitive function, falls, hospital admission, quality of life and cost-effectiveness.
Secondary endpoints include progression-free survival, unscheduled admissions, quality of life, treatment toxicities, costs, and completion of the planned cancer treatment.
Those reviews which investigated hypertension primarily used blood pressure and medication use as outcomes (Table 3), whilst those investigating HF used a combination of outcomes including, mortality, hospital admissions, quality of life, cost, acceptability (Table 4).
Factors including care provided by the hospitals, delay between hospital (emergency room) and ICU admissions, quality of the multiprofessional ICU team, and access to the best standard of care could explain those discrepant mortality rates.
Hospital admissions, quality-adjusted life years, functional status, nutritional health, muscle strength, body composition and other variables will be assessed.
In fact, decades ago lawyers in some jurisdictions had to "clerk" before bar admission; the quality of those experiences was variable indeed.
Although the long-term survival rates return to that of the background population with ESRF, this study has not allowed any determination of the effect of ICU admission on quality of life for these patients; this remains an important question.
Increasing the intervention time by 50%, that is, the time for pharmacists in the reconciliation at hospital admission and quality control of medication lists at discharge, reduced the potential savings marginally to €320.
Patient reported outcome measures (PROMs) are used in clinical care (e.g. assessing the health status and needs of patients in a hospital at admission), audit (quality assurance of services) and research (e.g. studying the effectiveness of an intervention).
