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ER CENSUS for OCTOBER
2013INONCILLO/TUMANDACABAL/CUMIGAD/PUA/TORRESASUNCION/GO/PAMBID/RAMIREZ/RAYCO/ROGELIO/TORRES
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Total number of Triaged Patients for October 2013
BreakdownPercentage (%)Emergency
Room59983.09%THOC11315.68%HAMA60.81%Absconded30.42%TOTAL721100%
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Graphic Representation of the Total Number of Triaged Patients
for October 2013
Chart1
599
113
6
3
n = 721
Sheet1
n = 721
Emergency Room599
THOC113
HAMA6
Absconded3
To resize chart data range, drag lower right corner of
range.
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COMPARISON OF TOTAL TRIAGED PATIENTS WITH AUGUST, SEPTEMBER AND
OCTOBER 2013 67.4%70.58% 33.9%6x 50%
Chart1
16572214721
13802036599
254171113
816
1563
Aug
Sept
Oct
Sheet1
AugSeptOctColumn1
TOTAL16572214721
ER13802036599
THOC254171113
HAMA816
Absconded1563
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ER Admissions (n = 599)
BreakdownPercentage (%)Discharged from ER SSU
Drop-In42125316870.28 %42.24 %28.04 %Transferred to Ward NICU
RICU16814062128.05 %23.38 %1 %3.67 %THOC30.5 %HAMA10.17
%Absconded00 %DOA20.33 %Mortality50.67 %TOTAL599100 %
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Comparison of ER Admissions between August, September (N=1593)
and OCTOBER (N=599)62.4% 25.5%29% 22%
Chart1
10201593599
309192143
475
282721
21992
August
September
October
Sheet1
AugustSeptemberOctober
Discharged from ER10201593599
Ward309192143
NICU475
RICU282721
THOC21992
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Comparison of ER Admissions between August, September (N=2036)
And october (N=599) 75% 75%
Chart1
41
00
22
123
September
October
Sheet1
SeptemberOctoberSeries 3
THOC199112
HAMA412
Absconded003
DOA225
Mortality123
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range.
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Comparison of the Service and pay Consults for 2013
Chart1
390076
480077
560088
90060
80079
70090
85080
89079
1340159
1498156
2036153
599118
Service
Pay
Sheet1
ServicePaySeries 3
Nov3900762
Dec4800772
Jan5600883
Feb900605
Mar80079
Apr70090
May85080
June89079
July1340159
Aug1498156
Sep2036153
Oct599118
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Top 10 ER ADMISSIONS (n = 599)October 2013September 2013
CasesN%1Pneumonia 13522.5%2Dengue (DFS,
DHF)9515.8%3SVI9315.5%4Acute Gastroenteritis6711.1%5Urinary Tract
Infection497.8%6Bronchial Asthma477.8%7Febrile Convulsion (BFC,
CFC)294.8%8Acute Nasopharyngitis254.1%9Acute
Tonsillopharyngitis213.5%10Viral Exanthem132.1%
CasesN%1Pneumonia (PCAP, BPN)45922.5%2Systemic Viral
Illness23511.5%3URTI (ANP, ATP)1788.7%4Dengue (DFS,
DHF)1567.8%5Urinary Tract Infection623.0%6Acute
Gastroenteritis602.9%7Febrile Convulsion (BFC, CFC)331.6%8Seizure
Disorder211.0%9Bronchial Asthma281.4%10Traumatic Brain
Injury180.9%
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Top 10 ER ADMISSIONS (n = 599)
CasesN%1Pneumonia 13522.5%2Dengue (DFS,
DHF)9515.9%3SVI9315.6%4Acute Gastroenteritis6711.1%5Urinary Tract
Infection497.8%6Bronchial Asthma477.8%7Febrile Convulsion (BFC,
CFC)294.8%8URTI254.1%9Acute Tonsillopharyngitis213.5%10Viral
Exanthem132.1%
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Duration of ER Stay
AugustSeptember< 6 hrs929120772hrs4266
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Duration of ER Stay
# of hrs# of patients 72 hrs14
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Duration of ER Stay
Mean11.54Median14 hoursMode
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NICU Admissions (n = 6)
NameAge/SexDate Length of stayAdmitting Diagnosis RICJumawan,
Angelo1DOL/M10/01/133 hrsPT 29-30wks, Neonatal
PneumoniaRamirezAntonio, Mary Joy1DOL/F10/02/136 hrsPT 30 wks BS,
r/o RDS vs Neonatal PneumoniaRogelioDiaz, Xyrille
Grace17DOL/F10/7/136 hrsFT, Neonatal Pneumonia R/O
SepsisRamirezFlores, Vironia3DOL/F10/12/136 hrsFT, Sepsis, CNS
InfectionCumigadMolina, Jaminah12DOL/F10/19/1318 hrsFT, Neonatal
Pneumonia, Sepsis, t/c CNS InfectionGoDomondon, Bb boy1DOL/M10/245
hrsPT , 31wks, SGA, Neonatal Pneumonia, t/c RDS,Torres, C.
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RICU ADMISSIONS (n = 21)
NameAge/SexDate Length of stay(hrs)Admitting Diagnosis
RICMiranda, Andrew6/M10/01/132DSS IIITorres, M.J.Sia,
Kristel13/F10/01/133DSS IVRamirez San Agustin,
Charliene14/F10/02/131DSS IVPuaAlajid, Mary Kaye3/F10/03/132DSS
IVPambid Tamayo, Francine7/F10/03/132DSS IIIPambidAndales,
John11/M10/6/132AKI sec to RPGNPambidBelicena,
Florenches1/F10/6/136Status EpilepticusCumigadPanganiban,
Janna1mo/F10/8/1312PCAP-DRaycoYangao, Raileigh2/F10/9/135BAIAE,
PCAP-DTorresAranches, Christian6/M10/9/133DSS IIIRamirez
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RICU ADMISSIONS (N = 21)
NameAge/SexDate Length of stay(hrs)Admitting Diagnosis
RICPagubayan, Albert18/M10/10/133DSS IIIRogelioMasilang,
Marty9/M10/10/133DSS IIITorres, C.Pecante, Charlene10/F10/10/134DSS
IIIRogelioAmian, Rainier2/M10/14/138Bronchial Asthma in Acute
Exacerbation, PneumoniaRogelioTalar, Sheena3/F10/15/137Bronchial
Asthma In Acute Exacerbation, PneumoniaAsuncionCrueta, Ma.Theresa
14/F10/18/136Diabetic Ketoacidosis, SevereTorres
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RICU ADMISSIONS (N = 21)
NameAge/SexDate Length of stay(hrs)Admitting Diagnosis
RICTalabong, Razel Ann1mo/F10/17/136 hrsPneumonia, Severe, Late
Onset SepsisPambid Elbabuena, Kharla15y/F10/19/132 hrsDSS IIICabal
Gualberto, Deniela9y/F10/19/1320 hrsHypertensive Urgency, t/c
CHDRaycoPansoy, Mary Joy8/F10/23/133 hrsDSS IIIGoSalas,
Caszane2mo/F10/29/135 hrsBronchiolitis, PCAP D t/c
SepsisRogelio
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ER MORTALITIES (n = 5)
NameAge/SexDate Admitting DiagnosisMortality DiagnosisLength of
stay(hrs)RICBaby Boy Talogan3HOL/M10/01/13FT, Neonatal Pneumonia,
Multiple Congenotal Anomalies, t/c Edwards SyndromeSeptic Shock,
Multiple Congenotal Anomalies, t/c Edwards
Syndrome52CabalRelampago, Trish Jane1/F10/03/13Septic Shock, t/c
MeningococcemiaSeptic shock, DIC22Pambid Varona, Fau
Arvin1/M10/05/13PCAP-CCHD-PDADown SyndromeSeptic shock,PCAP-D, DIC
sec to Sepsis, CHD-PDADown Syndrome5RamirezAlzaga,
Albert14DOL/M10/21/13Septic Shock, Hyperbilirubinemia secondary to
sepsisSeptic Shock, Hyperbilirubinemia secondary to
sepsis4PambidMagundayao, Baby Boy4HOL/M10/21/13PT, 32 wks, SGA,
Edwards SyndromePT, 32 wks, SGA, Edwards Syndrome7Asuncion
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NameAge/SexDate Admitting DiagnosisLength of
stayHospitalRICCardiel, Mark2mo/M10/1/13PCAP-D, Disseminated
TB5daysSan Lazaro HospitalRamirezLucing, April5/F10/20/13SMA9
hrsNational Childrens HospitalTorresSucayre,
Argel1/M10/29/13PCAP-Dt/c Pertussis14 hrsSan Lazaro
HospitalRamirez
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NameAge/SexDate Admitting DiagnosisLength of stayRICDiaz,
Shahanah2DOL/F10/16/13Neonatal Seizure, CNSI VS metabolic10
hrsTorres, MJ
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Dead on Arrival(n = 2)
NameAge/SexDate Anicete, Paula2/F10/18/13Clores,
Saldino45/M10/29/13
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Thank you
This corresponds to the number of patients seen at the ER
triage. In contrast to the previous months, for the October census
we excluded the number of patients who were directed to the OPD for
consultation.
As you can see, majority of the patients were seen at the ER,
either admitted or as drop in. 15.68% went to other hospitals. This
is in line with the limited number of admissions we were allowed to
have since the service ward, and eventually the pay ward, were
under renovation. 6 patients went home against medical advice and 3
patients absconded.**Out of the 721 patients, 599 were labeled as
ER admissions. A greater part of these patients were eventually
discharged also from the ER. 42.24% were admitted and eventually
discharged from the short stay unit, 28.04% were were seen only as
drop-in patients, and 28.05% were transferred either to the ward,
pediatric or neonatal ICU. 3 patients were coordinated and
transferred to other hospitals. These patients were transferred
upon the suggestion of the concerned subspecialties since the
service ward were already unable to accommodate their admission at
that time. We have 2 DOAs and 4 mortalities.*This graph only shows
the comparison between this month and last months tally. As you can
see, there is a significant decrease in the number of service
patients seen at the ER and again, this is attributable to the
hospital renovation.No significant change is seen for the number of
pay patients. The decrease, though, can still be related to the
limited number of patients we were allowed to admit, particularly
during the latter part of the month.*Patients diagnosed with the
conditions enlisted in the top 10 ER admissions constitute around
95% of the total number of admissions. Topping the list is
Pneumonia (22.5%), Dengue (15.9%) and SVI (15.6%). The remaining 5%
are composed primarily by patients of the subspecialty services
such as the leukemias of the Hema-Onco service, Epilepsy, Nephrotic
Syndrome, and others.*For the previous months, the duration of ER
stay was tallied and grouped into
