Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Group No: 6__________ Section: 3CMT__ Date: September 26, 2017______ Score: ______
Group Members:
___________________________________________________________________________________
Topic : The Most Common Complaints Of Patients In The University Of Santo Tomas Hospital
Major Problem: Patient satisfaction to the quality management of the University of Santo Tomas
Hospital
Sub-Problems:
1. Perceived satisfaction levels of patients using the UST hospital services
2. Problems that patients encountered upon using the service
Source Summative Report Prepared
by:
1 Title: A profile of deaths among trauma patients
in a university hospital: The Philippine experience
Consuji, R. J., Marinas, J. GUMARAO
P. E. S., Maddumba, J. R.
Objectives: The purpose of this study is to
A. & Dela Paz Jr, D. A.
describe the mortality patterns of the first trauma
https://www.ncbi. service (Philippine General Hospital) in 1989.
nlm.nih.gov/pmc/
articles/PMC3134925/ Methodology used: A descriptive and
retrospective 3-year review, covering January
2004 June 2007, was conducted using an
electronic patient database. Review of patient
records included: population demographics,
mechanism of injury, length of stay prior to
death, and the cause of death.
Methodology used:
Preliminary estimates were developed with
available vital-registration data, sample-
registration data for India and China, and small-
scale population-study data sources. Registration
data were corrected for miscoding, and Lorenz-
curve analysis was used to estimate cause-of-
death patterns in areas without registration.
Preliminary estimates were modified to reflect
the epidemiology of selected diseases and
injuries. Final estimates were checked to ensure
that numbers of deaths in specific age-sex groups
did not exceed estimates suggested by
independent demographic methods.
Findings:
98% of all deaths in children younger than 15
years are in the developing world. 83% and 59%
of deaths at 1559 and 70 years, respectively, are
in the developing world. The probability of death
between birth and 15 years ranges from 220% in
sub-Saharan Africa to 11% in the established
market economies. Probabilities of death
between 15 and 60 years range from 72% for
women in established market economies to
391% for men in sub-Saharan Africa. The
probability of a man or woman dying from a non-
communicable disease is higher in sub-Saharan
Africa and other developing regions than in
established market economies. Worldwide in
1990, communicable, maternal, perinatal, and
nutritional disorders accounted for 172 million
deaths, non-communicable diseases for 281
million deaths and injuries for 51 million deaths.
The leading causes of death in 1990 were
ischaemic heart disease (63 million deaths),
cerebrovascular accidents (44 million deaths),
lower respiratory infections (43 million),
diarrhoeal diseases (29 million), perinatal
disorders (24 million), chronic obstructive
pulmonary disease (22 million), tuberculosis (20
million), measles (11 million), road-traffic
accidents (10 million), and lung cancer (09
million).