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Survey on hospital beds utilization of rural and urban community health service centers in Shanghai / 中华全科医师杂志
Chinese Journal of General Practitioners ; (6): 982-985, 2014.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-468942
ABSTRACT
Objective To survey on utilization of hospital beds in rural and urban community health centers in Shanghai.Methods The hospital beds utilization was investigated in one rural and one urban community health service centers in Shanghai.The data of hospitalized patients in a selected day were surveyed with self-made questionnaire,including the demographic information of patients,the diseases category,the length of hospital stay,self-care ability of daily life (ADL score),the purpose of hospitalization,and the management after discharge.Results Patients aged over 60 y accounted for 100.0% (138/138) in urban center and 98.7% (76/77)in rural center.The three top disease categories were all cardio or cerebrovascular diseases in urban center accounting for 86.9% (120/138),while those in rural center were hypertension,cerebral infarction and acute/chronic bronchitis (or tumor)accounting for 65.0% (50/77).The mean length of hospital stay in urban and rural centers were 609.6 d and 253.8 d,respectively (F =2 604.00,P =0.000).Patients with severe dysfunction in urban and rural centers accounted for the 84.0% (116/138) and 32.5% (35/77),respectively (x2 =80.911,P=0.000).Patients not willing to be discharged in urban and rural centers accounted for 87.7%(121/138)and57.1% (44/77),respectively in city and rural centers(P <0.05).Conclusions The wards in community health centers mainly serve the elderly patients.There are differences in purpose of hospitalization,length of hospital stay,ADL scores of patients between rural and urban community health centers.

Full text: Available Index: WPRIM (Western Pacific) Language: Chinese Journal: Chinese Journal of General Practitioners Year: 2014 Type: Article

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Full text: Available Index: WPRIM (Western Pacific) Language: Chinese Journal: Chinese Journal of General Practitioners Year: 2014 Type: Article