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I Average length of stay

In document and Length of Stay: (Page 27-45)

in thousands in days

All Under

15 15-44 45+ Al 1

I

q:= 15-44 45+

ages years years years ages

years years years

Derived from health interview and decedent data 207,977 11.2 12.2 14.0 14.2

7.9 7.8 6.2 10.0 8.2 9.0 11.1 11.9 3.2 6.3 7.6 11.5 12.9 11.1 5.9 11.3 12,,6 16.4 5,,9 10.9 6,,4 7.7

22

Table 8. Total short-stayhospital disckmges, based on health interview data adjusted to include hospital experienceof deceased persons, and rate, by sex, age, and whether or not surgery was performed:United States, July 1963-June 1964

~ataaretuwdcmho.seholcl interviews of theciviIi*n, mminstit.tio.d population. Thesmwey design, general qualifications, sndinforrnation onthereliabllity of the estimates are given in .4p?endlx I. Definitions of terms are.given in .AppendixI17

Age.and hospital discharges with or without surgery

All ages

Total---With ---Without

surgery---Under 15 years

Total---With ---Without

surgery---With

15-44 years

Total--- ---Without

surgery---45-64years

Total---With ---Without

surgery---65 years and over

Total---With ---Without

surgery---.

Number ofpatients discharged Number of patients discharged

in thousands per 1,000persons per year

*

Female

Derived from health interview and decedent data

24,837 13,099 H>738

4,021 1,963 2,058

11,164 7,407 3,757

5,806 2,490 3,316

3.846 1,239 2,607

9,759 4,095 5,664

2.257 1.,077 1,180

2,780 1,264 1,516

2,901 1,143 1,759

1,820 611 1,209

15,078 9,004 6,074

1.764 886 878

8,384 6,143 2,241

2,904 1,347 1,557

2,026 628 1,398

133.;

70.:

63.2

(jS.:

33.2 35.0

154.4 102.5 52.0

154.4 66.2 88.2

225.9 72.8 153.2

108.3

T

157.5

45.5 94.1

62.9 63.5

75.4 61.0

36.0 30.6

39.4 30.3

80.7 221.5 36.7 162.3

44.0 59.2

96.9 80.1

-1--

241.381.0! 213.766.3

-E&E

Table 9. Total short-stay hospital days, based on health interview data adjusted to include hos-pital experience of deceased persons, and average length of stay, by sex, age, and whether or not surgery was performed: United States, July 1963-June 1964

~ !tamo Ix@ 0.Irousdmldinterviews of the civilian, noninstitutional population. The survey design, general qwlifications, andinlformation onthereliability of the estimates sre given in Appendix I. Definitions ofterms aregiven in AppendixDl

== ..

Age and hospital days with or without surgery

All ages

Total

---With surgery ---Without surgery

---With

Under 15 years

Total --- surgery---Without

surgery---?---15-44 years

Total ---With surgery

---Without surgery

---45-64 years

Total

---With surgery ---Without surgery

---65 years and over

Total

---With surgery ---Without surgery

---. .

Number of hospital days Average length of stay

in thousands in days

Both Male Female Both

sexes sexes Male Female

Derived from health interview and decedent data

207,97’6 99,153 108,823

24,351 8,649 15,701

72,164 43,312 28,852

63,106 28,993 34,112

48>356 18,198 30,158

96,41:

40,244 56,171

13,678 4,696 8,982

25,619 11,799 13,820

34,197

111,561 58,90$

52,653

10,672 3,954 6, 7L5

46,545 31,513 15,031

28>909 14,657 14,337 19,540 14,572

22,921 25,435 9,093 9,105 13,828 16,330

8.4 7.6 9.3

6.1 4.4 7.6

6.5 5.8 7.7

10.9 11.6 10.3

12.6 14.7 11.6

9.9 9.8 9.9

6.1 4.4 7.6

9.2 9.3 9.1

11.8 12.8 11.1

12.6 14.9 11.4

=- 7.4 6.5 8.7

.— 6.1 4.5 7.7

—— 5.6 5.1 6.7

10.0 10.6 9.4

— 12.6 14.5 11.7

24

Table 10. Total number of surgical operations for patients discharged from short-stay hospitals, based on health interview data adjusted to include hospital experience of deceased persons,

distribution,by type of operation according to sex,including and excluding deliveries: Uni%C~;~

July 1963-June 1964

[Datame based on household interviews of the civilian, noninstitutional population. The survey design, gencr.d qualifications, and information on the reliability of the estimates zxe given in .ippendix I. Definitions oftermgitenin \PPendi\ II]

Type of operation

Total operations---Operation on the endocrine system---Operation on the brain and skull---Other operation on the nervous system

(except eye and ear)---Operation on eye---Operation on ear and/or mastoid process-Operation on varicose veins---Tonsillectomy andlor adenoidectomy---Operation on throst, pharynx, tonsils,

nose, nasopharynx, sinus, ----Operation on teeth, gums, jaw, NEC---Operati.onfor ulcer of stomach,

duodenum, or jejunum---Other operation on stomach, duodenum,

or jejunum---Operation for appendicitis---Repair of hernia---Operation on intestine, NEC---Operation for hemorrhoids---Operation on gallbladder or gall ducts--Other operation on digestive system and

abdominal regions, NEC---Operation on kidney---Operation on bladder---Operation on prostate gland or for any

prostate condition---Other operation on male genital orgarns--Operation on female breast---Hysterectomy ---D and C (dilatation and curettage)---Other operatfononfemsle genital organs-Operationon akin and subcutaneous

tissue, NEC---For fractures and dislocations---Other operation on musculoskeletal

system, NBC---Caesarean delivery---All other deliveries---All other

operations---Number of operations in thousands

n I

Both

sexes Male Fernsle Both sexes

Percent distribution

Female

Male Including Excluding deliveries deliveries

13,885

Derived from health interview and decedent data 4,336

Table 11. Total short-stay hospital discharges and days, based on health interview data adjusted to include hospital experience of deceased persons, percent distribution, and average lengthof stay, by type of hospital ownership according to sex: United States, July 1963-June 1964 [lat.we tmsedm iro.sdwldinterviews of the civilian, noninstit.tionrd population. The survey design, general qualifications, and information

onthereliability of the estimates are given inApperdiXI,Definitions ofkrnsaregiven in Appendix I)~

Sex and hospital ownership

Both sexes

Total---Nonprofit --- Proprietary--- Government-non-Federal---Federal-Veterans

Administration ---Other Federal --- Osteopathic---

Other---Male

Total---Nonprofit --- Proprietary--Government-non-Federal ---Federal-Veterans

Administration ---Other Federal--- Osteopathic---

Other---Fanale

Total---Nonprofit --- Proprietary---Governrnent-non-Federal ---Federal-Veterans

Administration ---Other Federal --- Osteopathic---

Other---Patients discharged

EEYzEE’

Hospital days I

Number in Percent thousands distribution

Average length of stay in days

Derived from health interview and decedent data

24,837

16,127 1,925 4,853 410 618 625 280

9,759 6,051 796 1,954 398 215 224 120

15,078 10,076 1,129 2,899

* 403 401 160

100.0

64.9 7.8 19.5 1.7 2.5 2.5 1.1

100.0 62.0

8.2 20.0 4.1 2.2 2.3 1.2

100.0 66.8

7.5 19.2

* 2.7 2.7 1.1

207.976

128,946 12,314 40,373 12,281 7,281 4,208 2,573

96,415 54,626 4,779 18,099 11,929 4,289 1,743 950

111,561 74,320 7,536 22,274 352 2,993 2,465 1,623

100.0

62.0 5.9 19.4 5.9 3.5 2.0 1.2

100.0 56.7

5.0 18.8 12.4 4.4 1.8 1.0

100.0

66.6 6.8 20.0 0.3 2.7 2.2 1.5

8.4

8,0 6.4 8.3 30.0 11.8 6.7 9.2

9.9 9.0 6.0 9.3 30.0 19.9 7.8 7.9

7.4 7.4 6.7 7.7

* 7.4 6.1 10.1

26

Table 12. Total short-stay hospital discharges and days, based on health interview data adjusted to include hospital experience of deceased persons, percent distribution, and average length of stay, by type of service according to sex: United States, July 1963-June 1964

~atsme basedon householdirttewiews ofthe eiviliar, noninstitutional population. Thesurvey design, general qualifications, andinfonnation on thereliability of the estimates are given in Appendix I. Definitions ofternrsare givenin 4ppendix I~

Sex and type of hospital service

Both sexes

All ages

---General --Maternity ---Eye, ear, nose, and throat--- Children--- Osteopathic---

Other---Male

All ages---General

--Maternity ---Eye, ear, nose, and throat--- Children--- Osteopathic---

Other---Ferns le

All ages

---General ---Maternity ---Eye, ear, nose, and throat--- Children--- Osteopathic---

Other---Numberof I patients discharged

Number in

I

Percent

thousands distribution

Number of hospital days in thousands

Average length of stay in days

Derived from health interview and decedent data

24,837 23,478 113 80 280 625 261

9,759 9,203

*

* 154 224 123

15,078 14,275 101

* 125 401 138

100.0 94.5

0.5 0.3 1.1 2.5 1.1

100.0 94.3

*

* 1.6 2.3 1.3

100.0

94.7 0.7

* 0.8 2.7 0.9

207,976 198,153 526 589 1,987 4,208 2,512

96,415 92,014

* 183 1>299 1,743 1,093

111,561 106,140 443 406 688 2,465 1,419

8.4 8.4 4.7 7.4 7.1 6.7 9.6

9.9 10.0

*

* 8.4 7.8 8.9

7.4 7.4 4.4

* 5.5 6.1 10.3

Table 13. Number of patients discharged and percent distribution, by length-of-stay intervals accordin to sex and age, including and excluding deliveries: discharges from short-stay hospitals, Unitei States, based on data collected in health interviews during July 1963-June 1964

[Dataare based on household interviews of the mvilian, noninstituticrml population. The survey design, general qualifications, and infcrmnticn on the reliah]lity of the estimates are given in trncndix 1. Definitions of terms aregivan in Appendix II

Number of patients discharged in thousanda

II I

Percent distribution Age and

length-of-stay

intervals

II I

Female I

I

Fernsle

B@h

sexes Nsle

Including Excluding deliveries deliveries

All agea

All

intervals--1 day---2-3 4-5 6-7 -8-14 -15-21 22-30 days---31 days and

over---Under 15 years

All intervals--1 day---2-3 4-5 6-7 -8-14 -15-21 days---22-30 daya---31 daya and

over---15-24 yeara

All intervals--1 day---2-3 days---4-5 deyi---6-7 -8-14 -15-21 days---22-30 daya---31 daya and

over---Derived from health interviewa only

23,799 9,164 14,635 10,821 100.0 100.0 100..0 100.0

2,188

Table 13. Number of patients discharged and percent distribution, by length-of-stay intervals according to sex and age, includingand excluding deliveries: discharges from short-stay hospitals, United States, based on data collected in health interviews during July 1963-June 1964—con.

[Data are based onh..sehcJdinterviewsofthecivilian,nminstit.tiond popuhtticm. Tim surveydesign, generalqualifications, an,’ informatirmon the reliability of theestima~,s are given in AppendixI. Definitionsoftermsare given in AppendixII]

Number of patients discharged in thousanda

I I

Percent distribution

Femele Age and

length-of-stay intervals

Female

Both Both

sexes

Male Male

Including Excluding deliveries deliveries

sexes Including Excluding

deliveries deliveries

Derived from health interviews only 25-44 years

7,012

1.855 5,157

300

100.0 100.0 100.0

All intervals-- 100.0

1 day---2-3 4-5 6-7 days---8-14 daya---15-21 22-30 days---31 days and

over---198 45-64 vears

All intervals--1 day---2-3 4-5 6-7 -8-14 -15-21 22-30 days---31 days and

over---342 65 years and over

All

intervals--1

day---2-3 4-5 6-7 -8-14 -15-21 22-30 days---31 days and

over---*

Table 14. Number of hospital days and percent distribution, by length-of-stay intervals according to sex and age,including and excluding deliveries: days for discharges from short-stay hospitals, United States, based on data collected in health interviews during July 1963-June 1964

[Date are based on household !nkrwcws of the clwl! an, noninstitutnmml population. The survey design, general qualifications, and information on tbe reliah)llty of lher.tlmates are~ven in 4ppendix I. Definitions Of~e~s are~iven in ~ppendix II]

Age and length-of-stay

interva1s

All ages

All

intervals--1 day---2-3 4-5 6-7 -8-14 -15-21 22-30 days---31 daya and

over---Under 15 years

All intervals--1 day---2-3 4-5 6-7 -8-14 -15-21 22-30 days---31 days and

over---15-24 years

All intervals--1 day---2-3 4-5 days---6-7 daya---8-14 -15-21 22-30 days---31 days and

over---Number of hospital days in thousands

G

Percent distribution

Male

Female

==F==

Derived from health interviews only

105,106

Table 14. Number of hospital daya and percent distribution, by length-of-stay intervals according to sex and age,including and excluding deliveries: days for discharges from short-stay hospitals, United States, based on data collected in health interviews during July 1963-June 1964—Con.

[Oataambawd on houwhold inbxviews of the citilian, noninstitutional population. The +nnoy dwign, jwncral qualifications, and mfm-mabcm on the reliability of theestimates aregiwn in Appendix 1. Ddinitio”softerrns aregi~en in \ppendi\H]

Age and length-of-stay

intervals

25-44 years

All intervals--1 day---2-3 4-5 6-7 -8-14 -15-21 22-30 days---31 days and

over---45-64 years

All intervals--1 day---2-3 4-5 6-7 -8-14 -15-21 22-30 days---31 days and over

---65 years and over

All intervals--L day---2-3 4-5 6-7 -8-14 -15-21 22-30 days---31 days and

over---— Number of hospital days

in thousands Percent distribution

Female Female

Both Male Both

sexes sexes Male

Including Excluding Including Excluding deliveries deliveries deliveries deliveries

Derived from health interviews only

48,170

Table 15. Number of patients discharged and number per 1,000 persona per year, by sex, geographic region, and age: discharges from short-stay hospitals, United States, baaed on data collected in health interviews during July 1963-June 1964

[Dataam bawdon household intewiews of the civilisn, noninstitutional population. The survey design, general qualifications, andinfo~ation on the reliability of the estimates aregiven in Appendix I. Definitions of terms are given in Appendix II]

Region and age

All regions

All ages---Under 15 years---15-24 25-34 35-44 45-64 years---65 years and

over---Northeast

All ages---Under 15 years---15-24 years---25-34 yeara---, ---35-44 yeara---45-64 years---65 years and

over---North Central

All ages---LJnder 15 years---15-24 25-34 35-44 45-64 years---65 years and

over---South

All agea---Under 15 years---15-24 25-34 35-44

years&5-64 years ---65 years and

over---Under 15-24 25-34

W-All ages

---15 years--- yearsveals ---35-44 ~ears45-64 years ---65 years and

over---Number of patients discharged in thousands

‘m

Number of patients discharged per 1,000 persons per year

H I

Both

sexes Male Female

Derived from health interviewa only 9,1641 14,635

I

2,234 1,747 885 3,183 737 3,098 1,118 2,058 2,717 2,786 1,473 1,763

2,1391 3,398

566 411

190 683

157 734

229 497

646 675

351 399

2,611 , 4,174

670 628

261 828

173 851

308 618

803 751

395 497

2,915 .4,737

663 469

275 1,170

268 937

436 641

819 952

454 569

T

1,499336158139145449272I 2,326238503576303408298

Table 16. Number of hospital days, and average length of stay, by sex, geographicregion, and age: days for discharges from short-stayhospitals, United States, based on data collected in health interviewsduring July 1963-June 1964

~.taam baaadO.household iritervkvs of the civilian, ncminstitutirmal population. The survey design, general qualifications, and information on therelinbility of the estimatas are given in Appendix I. Definitions oftermsaregivenin *ppendixI]

-Region and age

All regions

All ages---Under 15 years---Li-24 yeara---25-34 35-44 45-64 years---65 years and

war---Northeast

All ages---Under 15 years---15-24 25-34 35-44 45-64 years---65 years and

war---North Central

All ages---Under 15 years---15-24 25-34 35-44 45-64 years---65 years and

war---Under

All ages---15 years--- years--- yeara--- years--- yearly---65 years and

over---All ages---Under 15 years

---15-24 25-34 35-44 45-64 years---65 years and

over---Number of hospital days Average length of stay

in thousands in days

Both Ifa le Ferns le Both

sexes sexes Ms le Female

Derived from health interviewsonly 192,676

Table 17. Number of patients discharged and number per 1,000 persons per year, by sex, residence, and age: discharges from short-stay hospitals, United States, based on data collected in health interviews during July 1963-June 1964

[Datawe basedon ho.seim,rl interviews of the civilian, noninstit,utiord population. The survey design, general qualifications, and information onthereliabilfty of the estimates are given in 4ppendix I. Definitions of terms aregiven in Appendix I~

Residence and age

All areas

All ages

Under 15 years ---15-24 years

---25-34 years

35-44 years 45-64 years ---65 years aridover

---All SMSA

All ages Under 15 years ---15-24 years 25-34 years 35-44 years 45-64 years ---65 years and over

---Outside of SMSA-nonfanrr All ages Under 15 years ---15-24 years 25-34-years 35-44 years 45-64 years ---65 years and over

---Outside of SMSA-farm All ages Under 15 years ---15-24 years 25-34 years 35-44 years 45-64 years ---65 years and over

---34

Number of patients discharged in thousands

BOth

sexes Male Female

23,799

Number of patients discharged per 1,000 persons per year

BOth

sexes

II

Male I Female

Derived from health interviews only

9,164

Table 18. Number of hospital days, and average length of stay, by sex, residence, and age: days for discharges from short-stay hospitals, United States, based on data collected in health

in-terviews during July 1963-June 1964

[tat,me b.scdcmhousehold interviews of the civilian, nonirrstit.tionaI population. The survey design, general qualifications, sndinfornration onthereliability oftbeestimates are given in 4ppendix I. Definitions of tennsare given in.4ppendix Ii]

Residence and age

Under 15-24 25-34 35-44 45-64

All %reas

All ages15 years --- yearsyears --- years---65 years and

over---Under 15-24 25-34 35-44 45-64

All SMSA

All ages---15 years---years --- yearsyears ---65 years and

over---Outside of SMSA-nonfarnr All ages Under 15 years ---15-24 25-34 35-44 45-64 years---65 years and

over---Outside of SMSA-farm

All agesUnder 15 years ---15-24 years 25-34 years 35-44 years 45-64 years ---65 years and

over---<

Number of hospital days Average length of stay

in thousands in days

T

Both Male Female Both

sexes sexes Male Female

Derived from health interviews only

192,676

Table 19. Number of patients discharged and number per 1,000 persons per year, by sex, family income, and age: discharges from short-stay hospitals, United States, based on data collected in health interviews dur-ing’July 1963-June 1964

[.

~staam basedcmhousehold interview OF tic! mwlian, nonins.tic.tiona, population. The survey design, general qualification, end information on the rcdiability of ihe estimates are given in Appendix I. De finikmsoftasns are gives in Appendix fi.

Family income and age

All incomesl

All ages ---Under 15 years ---15-24 years 25-34 years 35-44 years ---45-64 years ---65 years and over

---Under $2,000

All ages ---Under 15 years ---15-24 years 25-34 years 35-44 years ---45-64 years ---65 years and over

---$2,000-$3,999

All ages ---Under 15 years ---15-24 years 25-34 years 35-44 years 45-64 years ---65 years and over

---$4,000-$6,999

All ages ---Under 15 years ---15-24 years 25-34 years 35-44 years ---45-64 years ---65 years and over

---$7,000-$9,999

All ages ---Under 15 years ---15-24 years 25-34 years 35-44 years ---45-64 years ---65 years and over

---$10,000 and over

All ages ---Under 15 years ---15-24 years 25-34 years 35-44 years ---45-64 ‘years---65 years and over

---Number of patients discharged

I

Number of patients discharged in thousands per 1,000 persons per year

Both Male Female Both

sexes sexes Male Female

Derived from health interviews only 23.799

llnc.udes unknown

income-36

Table 20. Number of hospital days and average length of stay, by sex, family income, and age: days for dis-charges from short-stay hospitals, United States, based on data collected in health interviews during July 1963-June 1964

~ata arebasedon bo.selmldin~e~ic~,ofhe ei~ilian,noninsti~tionalwwulation.Tb@ SWmPYde~im &wne7alWalifica!ions.a.dinbmatim cm tiemliabihty ofthaestimatesaregiveninippendixl.Definitionsaf@ms aregiveninippendixl]

Family fncome and a~e

All i-ncomesl

All ages ---Under 15 years ---15-24 years 25-34 years 35-44 years 45-64 years ---65 years and over

---Under $2,000

All ages ---Under 15 years ---15-24 years ---25-34 years

35-44 years ---45-64 years ---65 years and over

---$2,000-$3,999

All ages ---Under 15 years ---15-24 years 25-34 years 35-44 years ---45-64 years ---65 yeara and over

---$4>000-$6,999

All ages ---Under 15 years ---15-24 years 25-34 years 35-44 years ---45-64 years ---65 years and over

---$7,000-$9,999

All ages ---Under 15 years ---15-24 years 25-34 years 35-44 years ---45-64 years ---65 years and over

---$10,000 and over

All ages ---Under 15 years ---15-24 years 25-34 years 35-44 years ---45-64 years ---65 years and over

---Number of hospital days Average length of stay

in thousands in days

Both Both

sexes Male Female

sexes Male Female

Derived from health interviews only 192,676

1Includes unknown income.

Table 21. Number of patients dischargedand number per 1,000 persons peryear, by sex, education of head of family, and age: discharges from short-stayhospitals, United States, based on data collected in health interviewsduring July 1963-June 1964

[Datamebased on househnld interviews of the civilian, noninstitutional population. The survey design, general qualifications, and information onthereliabi[ity of theestimates are given in Appendix I. Definitions of terms are given in Ap~end~xI~

Education and age

All educationalZrOUDSl

All ages---Under 15 years---15-24 25-34 years---35-44 yeara---45-64 years---65 years and

war---Under 9 years

All ages---Undez 15 years---15-24 25-34 35-44 45-64 years---65 years and

over---Under 15-24 25-34 35-44 45-64

9-12 years

All agea---15 years--- years---65 years and

over---Under 15-24 25-34 35-44 45-64

13 yeara and over

All ages---15 years--- years---65years and

over---Number of patients discharged in thousands

II I

Number of patients discharged per 1,000 persons per year

II I

Both

sexes II Male

I Female

Derived from health interviewsonly 9,164 lIncl~eS unknown educaticm.

38

Table 22. Number of hospital days and average length of stay, by sex, education of head of family and age: days for discharges from short-stayhospitals, United States, based on data collected in health interviewsduring July 1963-June 1964

~.taambased on hOIISeIIOMinterviews of the civilian, ncminstitutioml population. The survey design, genersl qualifications, sndinforma’ion onthereliability of theestimstes mgiveninAppendixI.Definitions oftemssre given in.4ppendix HJ

Education and age

All educationalgroupsl

Under 15-24 25-34 35-44 45-64

All agea---, 15 years--- years---65 years and over---,

Under 9 years

Under 15-24 25-34 35-44 45-64

All ages---15 years--- years---65 yeara and

over---9-12 years

Under 15-24 25-34 35-44 45-64

All ages---15 years--- years---65 years and

over---13 years and over

All ages---Under 15 years---15-24 25-34 35-44 45-64 years---65 years and

over---Numberof hospital days Average length of stay

in thousands in days

!

Both Male Female Both

sexes sexes Male Fensle

Derived from health interviews only 192,67{ lIn~ludesunknown education.

Table 23. Number of patients discharged and number per 1,000 persons per year, by sex,family income,education of headof family, and age: discharges from short-stay hospitals,united States, based on data collected in health interviews during July 1963-June 1964

@atamebased on household interviews of tbe civilian, rroninstitutknalpopulation.The survey design, general qualifications, and information onthereliability of theestimatas are given in Appendix I. Definitions oftenns aregiven in Appendix~]

Family income, education, and age

UNDER $4,000 All educational groupsl All ages

Under 15 years ---15-24 years 25-34 years 35-44 years 45-64 years ---65 years and over

---Under 9 years

All agesUnder 15 years ---15-24 years 25-34 years 35-44 years 45-64 years ---65 years and over

---9-12 years

All ages Under 15 years ---15-24 years 25-34 years 35-44 years 45-64 years ---65 years and over

---13 years and over

All ages Under 15 years ---15-24 years 25-34 years 35-44 years 45-64 years ---65 years and over

---Wmber of patients discharged in thousands

Number of patients discharged per 1,000 persons per year

BOth

In document and Length of Stay: (Page 27-45)

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