The phrase "admissions is increasing" is not correct in standard English.
It should be "admissions are increasing" to agree with the plural noun "admissions." You can use it when discussing trends or changes in the number of admissions, such as in educational institutions or hospitals.
Example: "In recent years, admissions are increasing at an unprecedented rate, leading to overcrowding in classrooms."
Alternatives: "admissions are on the rise" or "admissions are growing."
The overall number of involuntary admissions is increasing in many European countries.
However, while the number of admissions is increasing, the quadratic time series curve produced suggested that, the size of the annual increase is reducing year on year.
Chest pain is the most common reason for emergency hospital admission and the number of admissions is increasing. 1 Only a minority of patients who are admitted to hospital on suspicion that they have an acute coronary syndrome ultimately have that diagnosis.
Hospital admissions are increasing at 3.5 times the rate of surgical procedures (regression gradient 7.63 vs 2.18 per 100 000/year).
Regression models looking at hospital admissions and surgical procedures separately (figures 1 and 5), illustrate that admissions are increasing at 3.5 times the rate of surgical interventions (β values of 7.63 vs 2.18, respectively).
These years, the numbers of intensive care admissions are increasing [ 1] and, as critical care practice has improved over the last decades, more patients recover from intensive care [ 2, 3].
Combining birth registration with school admission is increasing the scope of the campaign.
The incidence of severe sepsis, the most common cause for general ICU admission, is increasing [ 5, 6] with forecasts suggesting that this will continue, due to an ageing population [ 7] and that this will increase pressure on pre-existing ICU beds.
Alcoholic admissions were increased with higher consumption of spirits and beer, but not wine.
Also, we do not know if hospital admissions were increased among those who might otherwise have been prescribed antibiotics in primary care.
This is consistent with findings from the US, where cardiovascular-related hospital and emergency department admissions were increased during heatwaves [ 17, 23].
