Bed occupancy
- Is this per ward? hospital? Ttenbergen 15:02, 2013 December 23 (CST)
- We can make it per day per ward per hospital for now and sum up in any combinations in another queries later.
- Defines as the total number of beds being occupied by patients in a given calendar day.
- Decimal fractions for part-days? Ttenbergen 22:45, 2014 January 15 (CST)Template:Discussion
- The basic data for bed occupancy is per day per patient of each ward/ICU and can be sum up in any combination by day/month/quarter/year x Ward/Unit x Hospital. Yes, decimal fractions for partial days.
Is this related to Bed census.mdb?
- Occupancy for beds census is a one time observation each day at 1400 hrs.
- Ed occupancy program can pick any time of day and them summaries
Which reports use this?
- quarterly and Fiscal Year
- for Grace ICU, monthly
Occupancy Calculation
- Formula 1 - Actual hours occupying a bed per day for each patient
- If admit date the same as discharge date - calculate the difference between the discharge time and admit time.
- if admit date is not the same as disch date
- for first date - calculate the difference between 2400 and admit time
- for in between date - consider 1 full day
- for last date - calculate the difference between disch time - 001
- Bed Occupancy per day = sum of bed occupied by all patients in a given day
- This formula is used in quarter/FY reports
- Formula 2 - Get the maximum bed census and minimum bed census per day
- Bed occupancy per day = (Minimum + Maximum)/2
- This formula is used in CVVSM.
- Formula 3 - Get the number of bed census per slice of time
- This means for a given hour of the day, how many beds are occupied.
- This is done by adding the patient admitted and subtracting the patient discharged based on time per day.
- Bed Occupancy per day at ##Hour = number of patients occupying a bed at ##Hour.
- This formula is used in QI Team (Total Patient Days at 2300 HR) and in GRA ICU monthly reports
- In TMSX and MED TMS, they can calculate bed occupancy at various hour of the day (0 to 23 HR). I think he is using both Formula 1 and 3. I never asked Ed how he does his calculations. I asked the users of the data. I am using Ed's to crosscheck my numbers and we match.