The phrase "admission zip" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific context, such as a postal code related to an admission process, but without additional context, it is unclear when to use it.
Example: "Please provide your admission zip for the application form."
Alternatives: "admission code" or "application zip".
Each hospitalization record contains information on the date of admission, ZIP code and state of residence, age and up to 10 diagnostic codes based on the International Classification of Diseases, Ninth Revision, Clinical Modification (ICD-9-CM).
It also includes the laboratory tests, Clinical Classification Software (CCS) category for ICD-9-CM diagnoses, Charlson Index frequency (CharlsonIndexF), vital sign variables, age at admission, zip code, length of stay (LOS), and the prior 6-month variables of emergency department frequency, mean Charlson Index frequency, and mean length of stay in the emergency department.
Nonclinical elements include patient demographics, hospital identification, admission date, zip code, calendar year, total charges and length of stay.
The ED records, which represented complete coverage for Salt Lake County, included ED visit identification numbers assigned by the Office of Health Care Statistics, Utah Department of Health (2012b), age, sex, race, Hispanic ethnicity, International Classification of Diseases, 9th Revision (ICD-9) (World Health Organization 1977) diagnosis codes, date of admission, and residential ZIP code.
Separately for 455 hospitals, they ran regression models using the number of Medicare admissions from each ZIP code served by the hospital to predict the number of pediatric admissions from the same ZIP codes.
Electronic files contain date and time of each patient admission, age, sex, residential zip code, and the patient's reason of visit or chief complaint, recorded as a free-text field.
Individual-level information was available for cause-specific admissions, sex, age, race, and ZIP code of residence.
Hospital ID, date of birth, admission time, gender, and home zip-code were used as key indicators of whether a listing is a duplicate listing and be deleted as repeated data.
The dataset included age, zip code, type of admission, and International Classification of Disease (ICD -9 code.
We used hierarchical Poisson regression models with airport specific random effects to estimate, for each airport and on average across airports, the percentage increase in the zip code level hospital admission rate associated with a 10 dB increase in the zip code level aircraft noise.
Age, marital status, initial admission to ICU, type of service, zip code <5 miles from the hospital, and other discharge diagnoses were not associated with readmission within 180 days.
