Indicator | Results (Frequency or percent) | Description |
---|---|---|
The average length of stay of trauma victims (day) | 5.8 | Statistics related to crash patients were not available separately, and the result was related to the trauma ward. The length of stay in ICU was 7.25 days. |
The ratio of full-time emergency physicians to the number of patients | 0.01 | For every 55 patients, there was one emergency medicine specialist per shift. |
The ratio of full-time emergency assistants to the number of patients | – | The number of assistants per shift varied. |
The ratio of nurses to the number of patients in the emergency department | 0.13 | There was one nurse for every seven patients. Adequacy confirmation required more assessment. |
The ratio of patient carriers to the number of patients in the emergency department | 0.12 | There was one patient carrier for every eight patients. Adequacyconfirmation required more assessment. |
The ratio of cleaner staff to the number of patients in the emergency department | 0.06 | There was one cleaner staff for every 15 patients. Adequacyconfirmation required more assessment. |
The percentage of physicians working in the trauma emergency department who have completed ATLS and received a valid certificate | 100% | – |
The percentage of trauma nurses who have completed ATCN and received a valid certificate | 84.05% | All nurses must take the required courses. |
The ratio of resources required to manage airway, breathing, circulation, and shock (based on the WHO checklist) | 100% | – |
The ratio of specific resources for special injuries management including head, neck, chest, abdomen, extremity, spinal, burns, and wounds (Based on the WHO checklist) | 84.05% | Auto transfusion from chest tubes and topical antibiotic dressing were not adequate. Also, maintaining norm tension and oxygenation to prevent secondary brain injury, portable X-ray was not existence. |
Tonometer for proper treatment of compartment syndrome | 0 | Â |
Per capita physical space of the emergency department in proportion to the number of patients (daily on average) | 5.4 square meters per patient in each shift | The physical space of the emergency room was 1815 square meters. |
The number of death-related audits based on the latest version of ICD | 3 | Three of the eight deaths were related to crash patients’ mortality audits. |
The number of occurred errors | Bedsore (45) Medication errors (40) Registration errors (36) Other cases (19) | The recorded errors were 180 cases, and they only were related to nurses’ errors. |
The number of sessions held to examine the deaths of traumatic victims and the number of approvals implemented based on it | 3 | Out of 50 approved approvals, three were related to crash patients in a year. |
The number of quality improvement sessions to examine the problems related to providing service for traumatic patients and the number of approvals implemented based on it | 0 | – |
The percentage of patients dispositioned in less than 6 h | 94.09% | The average time out of the emergency room was about four hours. |
The percentage of successful CPR in traumatic patients | 1.19% | This index was not calculated for eight months. It was not calculated separately for collisions |
The mortality rate of traumatic patients | 10.45% | A total of 2124 road traffic patients were admitted to the hospital, of which 222 patients died. |
The number of the incidence of hospital complications | 6 | Only postoperative infection and bleeding were recorded. |
The percentage of the visit or re-hospitalization in the emergency department | 16.64% | The number of road traffic hospitalizations was 4228, and 707 were readmitted. The cause of readmission is not specified. |
The ratio of crash mortality to the number of dead patients | 9.11% | The total number of fatalities was 2435, and the number of fatalities due to accidents was 222 (in a year). |