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Analyzing Data in NHSN

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Lindsey Weiner, MPH Epidemiologist

Analyzing Data in NHSN

National Center for Emerging and Zoonotic Infectious Diseases Division of Healthcare Quality Promotion

Alabama Hospital Quality Initiative Webinar September 16, 2015

(2)

Outline

Basic introduction to NHSN analysis

Frequently asked questions throughout the

presentation

Live demo of how to run and modify analysis reports

(3)

Your Data are Important!

Data entered into NHSN are used for national,

aggregate analyses published in CDC annual reports

 1. Annual Device-Associated Rate Report (national benchmarks)

 2. HAI Progress Report

 3. Antimicrobial Resistance Report

May also be used by your state health department, your

hospital’s corporation/quality improvement organizations

SIRs are used by CMS for quality reporting programs

and are publicly available on Hospital Compare

Important to regularly check and confirm data

accuracy!!

(4)

Why Analyze?

Analysis tools within NHSN help facilitate internal

validation activities

Reports generated from NHSN can help inform

prioritization and success of prevention activities

At the end of the day, these are YOUR data – you should

know your data better than anyone else.

Take ownership and discover how your data can tell a

(5)

NHSN Analysis Tools

Analysis output options were created to allow facilities

and groups to review their data, assess trends, and check for accuracy

Use CMS-specific output options to review data that

will be submitted to CMS prior to quarterly deadlines

Quick Reference Guides on each analysis output:

http://www.cdc.gov/nhsn/PS-Analysis-resources/reference-guides.html

(6)

Analysis Output Options

Various output options available for each event type:

 Line lists  Frequency tables  Bar charts  Pie charts  Rate tables  Run charts  SIR tables

Each can be modified to meet your analytic needs

Data can also be exported for further manipulation

outside of NHSN

Detailed analyses (e.g., event-level, procedure-level)

(7)

FAQ from the NHSN Helpdesk

“Is there a way that I can “practice” using NHSN

analysis??”

“I am not very familiar with NHSN Analysis, and I would

like to practice using these analysis options before I begin analyzing data in my facility. Is this possible?! “

(8)

Yes, with NHSN Demo

A copy of the NHSN application used to explore

functionality

 Entering summary data, event data, monthly reporting plans, etc.

Different facility types

 General Acute Care, Long Term Acute Care, Inpatient Rehab,

Outpatient Dialysis, Long Term Care

Fictitious data have been pre-loaded into Demo for

analysis practice

 Analysis exercises available for the Acute Care hospital

Reserve Demo in advance for large trainings

Register for Demo on our website:

(9)

Demo Registration

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(11)

Generating Datasets

Generating datasets is the first step in performing

analysis in NHSN

 Copies and freezes data

 Makes your data available for the analytic reports

 Data are frozen as they are CURRENTLY entered into NHSN

Analytic reports will NOT capture any new data

entry/updates made since the last time you generated datasets

(12)

Generating Datasets

Before analyzing data, generate new datasets (Analysis  Generate Datasets) to integrate any recent data entry or editing

By default, datasets will generate for the three most recent full calendar years, through the current date.

(13)

FAQs from the Helpdesk

Q: If I generate datasets, will I be able to analyze the

data that were entered by my colleagues? Or can I only analyze the data I've entered?

A: Yes. While each user must generate their own

datasets, the dataset will include ALL data in your facility, even those that were entered by other users.

(14)
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Analysis Output Options

To access the output options tree view, navigate to Analysis >

Output Options

The output options are organized into folders, first by module

(16)

Live Demo Example

Our hospital administrator would like more

information about CLABSI events that occurred in any ICU in the hospital during the first 6 months of 2015.

You decide that a CLABSI line list is the best way to

present this information.

She specifically asked to have this information

presented in such a way as to see the data from each ICU separately (i.e., separate line list for each ICU).

(17)

Line Lists

Allow record-level review of each event entered into

NHSN

Can be customized in NHSN to fit your needs

 Add/remove variables

 Change the time period or locations included

(18)

LINE LIST – LIVE DEMO

Our hospital administrator would like more information

about CLABSI events that occurred in any ICU in the hospital during the first 6 months of 2015.

(19)

Another Way to Present These Data:

Frequency Table

Allows you to obtain counts of records meeting certain

criteria

Available for each specific event type

Example: How many VAE events are classified as

‘probable VAP’ in the ICU?

Example: How many CDI LabID events are categorized

as ‘Community-Onset’?

Example: How many CLABSI events occurred in each

(20)

CLABSI Frequency Table

(21)

Live Demo Example #2

You are now interested in knowing your hospital’s

overall CLABSI rate for each ICU for the first 6 months of 2015.

Hospital has 3 ICU locations:

 Neurology ICU

 Medical/Surgical ICU

(22)

Device-Associated (DA) Infection Rates

Infection rates are calculated for device-associated

infections (CLABSI, CAUTI, VAP/VAE) as an “Incidence Density Rate”

Incidence Density Rate is known as the “IDR”:

 Numerator = # of new cases during a specific time period

 Denominator = person-time (device days) during the same time

period (represents those at risk of acquiring specific infection)

(23)

CLABSI Rate

Example of CLABSI Rate calculation:

# of CLABSIs in ICU for Jan-June 2015

--- x 1000 # of central line days in ICU for Jan-June 2015

Rates are calculated for each type location (e.g.,

(24)

NHSN Rate Tables

Displays the location’s calculated rate for a given time

period

Provides a comparison of your facility’s rate to the national

benchmark

National benchmark updated each year with most recent

data

Facility’s burn ICU CLABSI rate

National CLABSI rate for all Burn ICUs

(25)

More on NHSN Rate Tables

By default, the rate tables will also show you the device

utilization ratio for that location

Device-utilization (DU) ratios describe the proportion

of all patients that were using a device (central line, urinary catheter, etc.) for a specific time period and location

Example:

# of central line days in ICU --- # of patient days in ICU

(26)

Central Line Utilization

National burn ICU central line utilization

Facility’s burn ICU central line utilization

(27)

RATE TABLE – LIVE DEMO

You are now interested in knowing your

hospital’s overall CLABSI rate for each

ICU for the first 6 months of 2015.

(28)

FAQs from the Helpdesk

Where can I EASILY find the national benchmarks from

NHSN?

The national benchmarks are automatically included in

the NHSN rate tables, but what if I want to see the benchmarks without logging into NHSN?

(29)

National Benchmarks

 The Annual Rate Report includes national rates and device

utilization ratios for CLABSI, CAUTI, and VAP

 Posted on the NHSN website. You can view full report as a

PDF, or view the data tables alone.

http://www.cdc.gov/nhsn/datastat/index.html

(30)

FAQ from the Helpdesk

Q: The Rate Table only shows me a rate for a single time

period. How can I tell if a location’s rate has significantly increased or decreased over time?

A: The NHSN Statistics Calculator will allow you to

(31)

Statistics Calculator

The statistics calculator will compare two

rates, ratios, or proportions and return a calculated p-value

Useful for internal rate comparisons and to

look for trends in device-associated infection rates

Can be used for those locations without an

NHSN pooled mean

More information on the Statistics Calculator can be found here:

(32)

For more information please contact Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

1600 Clifton Road NE, Atlanta, GA 30333

Telephone, 1-800-CDC-INFO (232-4636)/TTY: 1-888-232-6348

E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.cdc.gov

The findings and conclusions in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Thank you!

[email protected]

National Center for Emerging and Zoonotic Infectious Diseases Division of Healthcare Quality Promotion

References

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