The measure of the proportion of patients who die within a specific time frame after receiving healthcare services, often expressed as a percentage.
A statistical measure comparing the actual number of observed deaths in a population to the expected number of deaths, considering factors such as age, gender, and underlying health conditions.
The percentage of deaths among confirmed cases of a specific disease or medical condition, providing insights into the severity of the condition.
The rate of patient deaths that occur within a healthcare facility during a specific period, indicating the outcomes of medical interventions and the quality of care.
Mortality rates that are adjusted for the differences in patient populations, allowing for fair comparisons between healthcare providers or institutions.
A team of healthcare professionals responsible for reviewing patient deaths, identifying contributing factors, and implementing improvements in care practices.
The specialized care provided to patients with life-limiting illnesses, focusing on comfort, quality of life, and support for patients and their families.
The rate of patient deaths occurring within a specified period after surgery, assessing the safety and effectiveness of surgical procedures.
A tool used in healthcare settings to assess the severity of a patient’s illness, helping identify those at risk of deterioration and improving early intervention to prevent mortality.
End-of-life care that emphasizes comfort and dignity, typically provided at home or in a specialized facility for patients with terminal illnesses.
The percentage of patients who die as a result of severe sepsis, a life-threatening condition caused by the body’s response to infection.