Literature DB >> 17238445

Timeliness of emergency department diagnoses for syndromic surveillance.

Debbie Travers1, Clifton Barnett, Amy Ising, Anna Waller.   

Abstract

Emergency Department (ED) data are key components of syndromic surveillance systems. While diagnosis data are widely available in electronic form from EDs and have been shown to be an accurate source of clinical data for syndromic surveillance, our previous survey of North Carolina EDs found that the data were not available in a timely manner for early detection. The purpose of this study was to measure the time of availability of participating EDs' diagnosis data in a state-based syndromic surveillance system. We found that a majority of the ED visits transmitted to the state surveillance system for 12/1/05 did not have a diagnosis until more than a week after the visit. Reasons for the lack of timely transmission of diagnoses included coding delays, logistical issues and the lack of IT personnel at smaller hospitals.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 17238445      PMCID: PMC1839358     

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  AMIA Annu Symp Proc        ISSN: 1559-4076


  14 in total

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4.  Value of ICD-9 coded chief complaints for detection of epidemics.

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5.  Emergency Department data for bioterrorism surveillance: electronic data availability, timeliness, sources and standards.

Authors:  Debbie A Travers; Anna Waller; Stephanie W Haas; William B Lober; Carmen Beard
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8.  The validity of chief complaint and discharge diagnosis in emergency department-based syndromic surveillance.

Authors:  Aaron T Fleischauer; Benjamin J Silk; Mare Schumacher; Ken Komatsu; Sarah Santana; Victorio Vaz; Mitchell Wolfe; Lori Hutwagner; Joanne Cono; Ruth Berkelman; Tracee Treadwell
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9.  Disease burden and risk factors for hospitalizations associated with rotavirus infection among children in New York State, 1989 through 2000.

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10.  Use of emergency department chief complaint and diagnostic codes for identifying respiratory illness in a pediatric population.

Authors:  Allison J Beitel; Karen L Olson; Ben Y Reis; Kenneth D Mandl
Journal:  Pediatr Emerg Care       Date:  2004-06       Impact factor: 1.454

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  7 in total

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2.  Implementation of Emergency Medical Text Classifier for syndromic surveillance.

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Journal:  Public Health Rep       Date:  2017 Jul/Aug       Impact factor: 2.792

4.  Syndromic surveillance: early results from the MARISSA project.

Authors:  Ronald Gangnon; Marc Bellazzini; Kyle Minor; Mark Johnson
Journal:  WMJ       Date:  2009-08

5.  Emergency Medical Text Classifier: New system improves processing and classification of triage notes.

Authors:  Stephanie W Haas; Debbie Travers; Anna Waller; Deepika Mahalingam; John Crouch; Todd A Schwartz; Javed Mostafa
Journal:  Online J Public Health Inform       Date:  2014-10-16

Review 6.  A Review of Data Quality Assessment in Emergency Medical Services.

Authors:  Mehrnaz Mashoufi; Haleh Ayatollahi; Davoud Khorasani-Zavareh
Journal:  Open Med Inform J       Date:  2018-05-31

7.  Forecasting respiratory infectious outbreaks using ED-based syndromic surveillance for febrile ED visits in a Metropolitan City.

Authors:  Tae Han Kim; Ki Jeong Hong; Sang Do Shin; Gwan Jin Park; Sungwan Kim; Nhayoung Hong
Journal:  Am J Emerg Med       Date:  2018-05-10       Impact factor: 2.469

  7 in total

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