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These mortality indicators provide information to help the National Health Service (NHS) monitor success in preventing potentially avoidable deaths following hospital treatment. The National Confidential Enquiry into Patients Outcomes and Death (NCEPOD) have, over many years, consistently shown that...
The purpose of these indicators is to help the NHS monitor emergency admissions. In 2014, NHS England set a target to reduce total emergency admissions by 3.5%, ‘as a clear indicator of the effectiveness of local health and care services in working better together to support people’s health and independence...
To help reduce the incidence of measles, meningococcal meningitis, whooping cough and tuberculosis
To measure fertility.
Deaths occurring in hospital and after discharge between 0 and 29 days (inclusive) of an emergency admission to hospital with a stroke.
Deaths occurring in hospital and after discharge between 0 and 29 days (inclusive) of a first Coronary Artery Bypass Graft (CABG).
Deaths occurring in hospital and after discharge between 0 and 29 days (inclusive) of a first Coronary Artery Bypass Graft (CABG).
Deaths occurring in hospital and after discharge between 0 and 29 days (inclusive) of an emergency admission to hospital with myocardial infarction.
Deaths occurring in hospital and after discharge between 0 and 29 days (inclusive) of an emergency admission to hospital with fractured proximal femur.
Deaths occurring in hospital and after discharge between 0 and 29 days (inclusive) of a selection of operative procedures following a non-elective admission (except for patients with cancer).