Yahoo India Web Search

Search results

  1. People also ask

  2. Jun 29, 2022 · Health systems can manage these complexities by taking a closer look at outcome measuresunderstanding their definitions and nuances, reviewing real-world examples, and integrating three essentials for successful outcomes measurement.

  3. May 10, 2024 · It discusses the features of outcome measures and provides a comparison between true outcome measures and surrogate outcome measures. All outcome measures fall into three basic categories: counting people (categorical data), taking measurements on people (continuous data), and time-to-event data.

  4. Feb 19, 2019 · Some examples of outcomes in health care include QOL improvement post‐surgery or decreasing disease prevalence because of implementation of preventative measures.6 Other outcome measures are discomfort, timelines, and complications of care.20 Even though primary care and preventive care are not the main targets of this article, outcomes in ...

    • Lucas Pantaleon
    • 10.1111/jvim.15458
    • 2019
    • Mar-Apr 2019
  5. Jun 1, 2015 · Examples of primary and secondary outcomes for trials of different interventions. In this chapter, different types of outcome measures are reviewed in Section 2, and factors influencing the selection of these are discussed in Section 3.

    • Peter G. Smith, Richard H. Morrow, David A. Ross
    • 2015/06/01
    • 2015
  6. Outcome Measures. Outcome measures reflect the impact of the health care service or intervention on the health status of patients. For example: The percentage of patients who died as a result of surgery (surgical mortality rates). The rate of surgical complications or hospital-acquired infections.

  7. The Importance of Outcome Measurement. Outcomes are the most important information for patients. Outcomes define success for every physician, health care organization and payer. Outcomes encourage multidisciplinary IPUs and facilitate care improvement.

  8. The researchers selected two outcome measures: (1) scores on the FIM™ Cognitive scale (Uniform Data Set for Medical Rehabilitation, 1997) and (2) whether the person worked for 30 or more hours per week in the past month.