The phrase "attributable to hospitalization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the causes or reasons for a particular outcome or situation that is linked to a hospital stay.
Example: "The increase in medical expenses is largely attributable to hospitalization during the past year."
Alternatives: "due to hospitalization" or "resulting from hospitalization".
A substantial part of the direct health care costs was attributable to hospitalization and operation.
Although the majority of medical expenditures for diabetes are attributable to hospitalization and physician services, the costs associated with prescription therapies are not trivial, particularly for millions of individuals living on fixed incomes or otherwise burdened by their out-of-pocket prescription costs (4).
Kappleman et al., [ 3] using an administrative claims data set, found the mean annual direct health care cost of UC to be $5,066 per patient per year (in 2004 US dollars); 38% of costs were attributable to hospitalization, 35% to outpatient care, and 27% to pharmaceutical claims.
9 A more recent study regarding the assessment of cost and resource utilization of breast cancer patients in US concluded that the mean monthly cost per patient was US$2,896, driven mainly by costs attributable to hospitalization, and followed by pharmacotherapy costs, and costs of surgical interventions.
9 Metastatic bone disease represents a highly resource-intensive and costly stage of disease, primarily attributable to hospitalizations and hospital outpatient clinical visits.
Bipolar disorder is a chronic, recurring disorder associated with periodic disruptions in mood regulation, with annual treatment costs of $7,200 to $12,100 per year, 20% of which are attributable to hospitalizations [ 1, 2].
93 Costs associated with the follow-up period (after completion of adjuvant TMZ) were largely attributable to hospitalizations as well as brain imaging studies, while those associated with disease recurrence were mainly due to palliative care hospitalizations and further chemotherapy treatments.
In Korea, more than $925 millionsUS1$1$ = 1,000 Korean Won) were spent as a medical care spending due to diabetes in 2013, and of these 17.5% was attributable to preventable hospitalization such as hospital admission due to short or long term complication and due to uncontrolled diabetes mellitus [ 3].
Similar to the findings from commercially insured populations, more than half of this cost was attributable to inpatient hospitalization ($27,609).
During the year when the ACS event occurred, mean annual total direct health care costs per person were US$50,458, with more than half attributable to inpatient hospitalization ($27,609).
This indicates that the majority of difference between the hospitalization rates between the two groups may be attributable to HF hospitalizations.
