After checking through web, I found that only a few website gave the definition. It might be context dependable but I'm not sure. One site says (quote) "Specifically identified in this publication as the ""annual death rate per 1,000 patient years at risk,"" it is the number of deaths for every 1,000 patient years on the waiting list. The rate is calculated by dividing the number of patients who died in a given year by the sum of the years (including partial years) that patients spent waiting and then multiplying by 1,000." Does this represent common understanding it ought to be or is there any other commonly understood definition? Am I still missing something to withdraw solid answer for what I am questioning in a vague tone here? Please guide me.
Many thanks,
Top answer
No, do not multiply by 1000 to determine patient-years at risk. It is: 'the number of deaths for every 1 patient year on the waiting list. ' The confusion arises in that many statistics-- for example out-patient referral rates, death rates-- are calculated per 1000 patient-years .
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No, do not multiply by 1000 to determine patient-years at risk. It is:
'the number of deaths for every 1 patient year on the waiting list. The rate is calculated by dividing the number of patients who died in a given year by the sum of the years (including partial years) that patients spent waiting.'
The confusion arises in that many statistics-- for example out-patient referr
0Would you like to inform us in what period of time on waiting list do you calculate rate or how many time add each patient in waiting lis, since was incoming or since the initial year of the studied period ?02br 02br 00thanks in advance0-