Sentence examples for readmission cost from inspiring English sources

Research from Baechle et al. [8] found the correlation between c-statistic and hospital readmission cost to be low (cor = − 0.21).

The model includes the following key variables: annual number of ICU admissions by ventilation status and insurance type; improvements in clinical and administrative outcomes e.g. length of stay (LOS), days on ventilator, and rate of hospital readmission; cost savings associated with the clinical and administrative outcomes; and start-up and operating costs.

For cost analysis, exploratory baseline analyses will be completed including calculation of mean index hospitalization cost, median index hospitalization cost, mean readmission cost, median readmission cost and measures of central tendency for both variables.

For the readmission cost, we varied the length of stay (LOS) of re-admission episodes with a minimum and maximum value of the 95% confidence intervals of the LOS for the study and control groups separately.

Three main VTE cost estimations were identified: cost per VTE hospitalization or per VTE readmission; cost for VTE management, usually reported annually or during a specific period; and annual all-cause health care costs in patients with VTE, which includes the treatment of complications and comorbidities.

Three main cost estimations were identified: cost per VTE hospitalization or per VTE readmission; cost for VTE management, usually reported annually or during a specific period; and annual all-cause costs in patients with VTE, which included the treatment of complications and comorbidities.

Readmission costs over months after discharge may be a dependant of the need of intensive care.

Utilizing direct calculation to estimate readmission costs has shown to be a more efficient use of resources than current readmission reduction methods.

Much of the readmission costs fell within the first year.

Of the readmission costs, the highest mean was for elective admissions within 90 days from index admission.

Hospital admission costs were highly skewed with many patients not contributing readmission costs and a few patients contributing very high costs.