Ambulatory Care Sensitive Hospitalizations and Rates per 10,000 Population
For Patients Under 18 Years
Michigan Residents, 2004-2009

AMBULATORY CARE SENSITIVE
CONDITIONS
View ICD-CM Codes
   HOSPITALIZATIONS    RATE PER
10,000 POPULATION
Average
Annual
Number for
2004-2008
2009 Average
Annual
Rate for
2004-2008
2009
 ALL AMBULATORY CARE SENSITIVE CONDITIONS 24,751 23,328 100.0± 0.6 99.3± 1.3
 Bacterial Pneumonia 4,486 4,650 18.1± 0.2 19.8± 0.6
 Asthma 5,004 4,074 20.2± 0.3 17.3± 0.5
 Dehydration 2,022 2,159 8.2± 0.2 9.2± 0.4
 Cellulitis 1,575 1,624 6.4± 0.1 6.9± 0.3
 Kidney/Urinary Infections 1,573 1,505 6.4± 0.1 6.4± 0.3
 Diabetes 1,297 1,361 5.2± 0.1 5.8± 0.3
 Grand Mal & Other Epileptic Conditions 852 1,321 3.4± 0.1 5.6± 0.3
 Severe Ear, Nose & Throat Infections 838 892 3.4± 0.1 3.8± 0.2
 All Other Ambulatory Care Sensitive Conditions 7,104 5,742 28.7± 0.3 24.4± 0.6

Notes:

Ambulatory Care Sensitive Hospitalizations are hospitalizations for conditions where timely and effective ambulatory care can decrease hospitalizations by preventing the onset of an illness or condition, controlling an acute episode of an illness or managing a chronic disease or condition.

Hospitalizations are inpatient hospital stays as measured by stays that were completed during the specified year. The number of hospitalizations is often greater than the number of persons hospitalized since some persons are hospitalized more than once during a year.

Rates are per 10,000 population in the area for the specified year or years. Adding and subtracting the number shown after ± symbol from the rate creates an interval indicating that the true rate lies between the lower and upper bounds with 95% statistical confidence. A rate is not calculated and is shown by an "*" if there were less than 6 cases for the specified period and given diagnosis.

Population estimates are from the U.S. Census Bureau.

Leading Ambulatory Care Sensitive Conditions in the table are based on primary diagnosis only.

All Other Ambulatory Care Sensitive Conditions include primary and secondary diagnoses for iron deficiency anemia and nutritional deficiency, by secondary diagnosis for dehydration, and by primary diagnosis for all other conditions.

Source: Michigan Resident Inpatient Files,
Division for Vital Records and Health Statistics, Michigan Department of Community Health.

Last Updated: 02/04/2011

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