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Workload measurement system analyses out-patient costs.

M Davenport, E Bardswich

    Dimensions in Health Service
    |June 1, 1986
    PubMed
    Summary
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    Analyzing hospital patient data reveals simpler methods for out-patient services compared to in-patient care. Future research should define comprehensive out-patient case categories for better cost analysis.

    Area of Science:

    • Health Services Research
    • Hospital Management
    • Healthcare Economics

    Background:

    • Current hospital analyses differentiate between in-patient, one-day-care, and out-patient services.
    • In-patient and one-day-care analyses categorize patients based on their hospital stay, impacting departmental and overall hospital assessments.
    • Out-patient analyses currently utilize the requesting clinical service as the patient category.

    Purpose of the Study:

    • To compare the methodologies for analyzing in-patient, one-day-care, and out-patient hospital services.
    • To highlight the relative simplicity and efficiency of out-patient workload analysis.
    • To propose improvements for future out-patient cost analysis and categorization.

    Main Methods:

    • The study contrasts the analytical approaches for in-patient/one-day-care versus out-patient services.

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  • It identifies the requesting clinical service as the basis for out-patient categorization.
  • It discusses the implications of these different approaches on data interpretation and resource allocation.

    • Main Results:

    • The analysis of out-patient workload is significantly simpler than that for in-patient and one-day-care stays.
    • The current out-patient approach yields meaningful information with a lower investment of time and effort.
    • Existing methods for out-patient services lack the detailed categorization seen in in-patient analyses.

    Conclusions:

    • The current simplified approach to out-patient services provides practical insights efficiently.
    • Future out-patient cost analyses require a more integrated approach, linking all related visits within an 'out-patient case'.
    • Defining comprehensive out-patient case categories, analogous to in-patient categories, is essential for advanced product analysis.