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COVID-19 hospitalizations: fostering decision-making in future pandemics
Effective and targeted decision-making during pandemics requires accurate forecasting of key health outcomes such as hospitalizations. This study investigates the relationship between the weekly...
HSMR 2022 Methodological report
Methods used for the calculation of the Hospital Standardised Mortality Ratios 2020-2022
HSMR 2021 Methodological report
Methods used for the calculation of the Hospital Standardised Mortality Ratios 2019-2021
Nearly 230 thousand fewer hospital admissions in 2020
In 2020, the total number of hospital admissions stood at 2.7 million. This is 12 percent lower than in 2019.
HSMR 2020 Methodological report
Methods used for the calculation of the Hospital Standardised Mortality Ratios 2018-2020
HSMR 2019 Methodological report
Methods used for the calculation of the Hospital Standardised Mortality Ratios 2017-2019
Hospital readmission ratio model 2018
Model (2018) to derive hospital readmission ratios for Dutch hospitals, adjusted for case mix differences
COVID-19 impact on public health
The coronavirus crisis affects nearly the entire population of the Netherlands and will certainly be reflected in CBS statistics that are to be published.
13 people a day die after a fall
In 2018, a total of 4,628 people in the Netherlands died due to an accidental fall, nearly 600 more than in the previous year. This comes down to 13 fatal falls per day on average.
HSMR 2018 Methodological report
Methods used for the calculation of the Hospital Standardised Mortality Ratios 2016-2018
Hospital readmission ratio model 2017
This report describes the methods that were used for the 2017 model and the outcome of the evaluation of this model.
HSMR 2017 Methodological report
Methods used for the calculation of the Hospital Standardised Mortality Ratios 2015-2017
Hospital readmission ratio models 2016
Models (2016) to derive hospital readmission ratios for Dutch hospitals, adjusted for case mix differences
HSMR 2016 Methodological report
Methods used for the calculation of the Hospital Standardised Mortality Ratios 2014-2016.
Hospital readmission ratio model 2015
A model to derive hospital readmission ratios for Dutch hospitals, adjusted for case mix differences.
HSMR 2015 Methodological report
Statistics Netherlands has calculated The Hospital Standardised Mortality Ratios (HSMRs) for Dutch hospitals.
HSMR 2012 Methodological report
Statistics Netherlands has calculated The Hospital Standardised Mortality Ratios (HSMRs) for Dutch hospitals for the period 2010-2012
HSMR 2010 Methodological report
Statistics Netherlands has calculated The Hospital Standardised Mortality Ratios (HSMRs) for Dutch hospitals for the period 2009-2011. This report describes the methods that were used
HSMR 2014 Methodological report
Statistics Netherlands has calculated The Hospital Standardised Mortality Ratios (HSMRs) for Dutch hospitals for the period 2012-2014. This report describes the methods that were used.
HSMR 2013 Methodological report
The Hospital Standardised Mortality Ratios (HSMRs) for Dutch hospitals for the period 2011-2013
HSMR 2011 Methodological report
Statistics Netherlands has calculated The Hospital Standardised Mortality Ratios (HSMRs) for Dutch hospitals for the period 2009-2011. This report describes the methods that were used.
Steep increase in day-patient admissions for chronic enteritis
Out-patient hospital admissions are becoming more and more common. The number of out-patient hospital admissions for chronic enteritis (e.g. Crohn’s disease) has risen far above average.
Gap closed between male and female COPD-related hospital admissions
In 1995, more men than women were admitted to hospital for chronic pulmonary diseases. Subsequently, the gender gap gradually narrowed and has currently disappeared altogether. COPD typically...
Moroccans least often hospitalised for cancer
In 2008, Moroccans were less often admitted to hospital for cancer and cardiovascular diseases than other ethnic groups. Turks were most often admitted for cardiovascular diseases, followed by...