YELLOW HIGHLIGHT INDICATES ITEMS THAT NEED STS DATA RED WE CANNOT DO Table XX – Post-Operative Complications High Risk Hispanic
Renal failure/dialysis requirement 1-30 days post
dischargeRenal failure/dialysis requirement 31-60 days after 7
dischargeRenal failure/dialysis requirement 61-90 days after 4
dischargeRenal failure/dialysis requirement 91-120 days
after dischargeRenal failure/dialysis requirement 121-180 days
after dischargeRenal failure/dialysis requirement 181-360 days
after dischargeNeurologic deficit persisting greater than 72 hours
bleeding/tamponade, graft occlusion, or other cardiac reasonMortality rate: within 1-30 days of procedure if
discharged, or if during hospitalization (where procedure was performed)Deep sternal wound infections within 1-30 days
post-operative Deep sternal wound infections within 31-60 days
after discharge Deep sternal wound infections within 61-90 days
after dischargeDeep sternal wound infections within 91-120 days 3
after dischargePleural Effusion within 60-90 days after discharge
Pleural Effusion within 91-120 days after
dischargePleural Effusion within 121-180 days after
dischargePleural Effusion within 181-360 days after
Table XX – Medication Utilization High Risk Hispanic
Prior MI on a beta-blocker medication during the
Beta Blocker Therapy within 24 hours preceding
HF and LVSD prescribed beta-blocker therapy. Discharged on beta blockers
Persistent use of beta blockers 1-7 days after
Persistent use of beta blockers 8-30 days after
Persistent use of beta blockers 31-60 days after
Persistent use of beta blockers 61-90 days after
Persistent use of beta blockers 91-120 days after
Persistent use of beta blockers 121-180 days after
Persistent use of beta blockers 181-360 days after
Persistent beta-blocker during 180 days following
Discharged on a statin or other pharmacologic
Persistent use of statin or other pharmacologic
lipid-lowering regimen 1-7 days after discharge
Persistent use of statin or other pharmacologic
lipid-lowering regimen 8-30 days after discharge
Persistent use of statin or other pharmacologic
lipid-lowering regimen 31-60 days after discharge
Persistent use of statin or other pharmacologic
lipid-lowering regimen 61-90 days after discharge
Persistent use of statin or other pharmacologic
lipid-lowering regimen 91-120 days after
dischargePersistent use of statin or other pharmacologic
lipid-lowering regimen 121-180 days after
dischargePersistent use of statin or other pharmacologic
lipid-lowering regimen 181-360 days after
Persistent use of anti-platelet 1-7 days after
Persistent use of anti-platelet 8-30 days after
Persistent use of anti-platelet 31-60 days after
Persistent use of anti-platelet 61-90 days after
Persistent use of anti-platelet 91-120 days after
dischargePersistent use of anti-platelet 121-180 days after
dischargePersistent use of anti-platelet 181-360 days after
The percentage of patients with atrial fibrillation
who are currently treated with anti-coagulation
drug therapy or an anti-platelet therapyOn Warfarin during the past 6 months who have
received at least one PT test over the last three
months. Warfarin prescribed for nonvalvular AF or atrial
Monthly INR for patients with nonvalvular AF or
Table XX – ACE/ARB Therapy High Risk Hispanic
moderately or severely depressed LV systolic
function) treated with an ACE inhibitor or ARB. Patients with 1) Coronary Artery Disease (CAD)
AND 2) diabetes and/or LVEF <40% who were
Table XX – Screening High Risk Hispanic
CABG during measurement year with at least one
LDL cholesterol test or all component cholesterol
test. CAD: one lipid profile (or ALL component tests)
Table XX – Heart Failure Assessment High Risk Hispanic
Documentation of quantitative or qualitative LVF
Assessment. (Refer to ICD-9 codes for HF)
Newly diagnosed who are beginning medical
treatment should receive an evaluation of their left
ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF) within 1
month of the start of treatmentInitial laboratory testing complete blood count,
urinalysis, serum electrolytes, (including calcium and magnesium), blood urea nitrogen, serum creatinine, blood glucose, liver function tests, thyroid-stimulating hormone
Table XX – Compliance with Follow-up/ Transition of Care High Risk Hispanic
CABG: Follow-up after hospitalization with any
outpatient provider within 1-7 days after discharge
CABG: Follow-up after hospitalization with any
outpatient provider within 8-14 days after
dischargeCABG: Follow-up after hospitalization with any
outpatient provider within 15-21 days after
dischargeCABG: Follow-up after hospitalization with any
outpatient provider within 22-28 days after
dischargeCABG: Follow-up after hospitalization with a cardiologist within 1-7 days after dischargeCABG: Follow-up after hospitalization with a cardiologist within 8-14 days after dischargeCABG: Follow-up after hospitalization with a cardiologist within 15-21 days after dischargeCABG: Follow-up after hospitalization with a
cardiologist within 22-28 days after dischargeCABG: Follow-up after hospitalization with cardio-thoracic surgeon within 1-7 days after dischargeCABG: Follow-up after hospitalization with cardio-thoracic surgeon within 8-14 days after dischargeCABG: Follow-up after hospitalization with cardio-thoracic surgeon within 15-21 days after dischargeCABG: Follow-up after hospitalization with cardio-thoracic surgeon within 22-28 days after dischargeCABG: Follow-up after hospitalization with PCP within 1-7 days after dischargeCABG: Follow-up after hospitalization with PCP within 8-14 days after dischargeCABG: Follow-up after hospitalization with PCP within 15-21 days after dischargeCABG: Follow-up after hospitalization with PCP within 22-28 days after dischargePercentage of patients, regardless of age, discharged from an inpatient facility to ambulatory care, who were scheduled by the discharge facility for a follow-up appointment (HF principle diagnosis)
Note: The claims data contain a provider code that identifies the facility or physician (or other professional) who is submitting the claim so it would be possible to determine whether a particular provider was a cardiologist, cardiac surgeon, or PCP, but we don't have the key to those provider codes. Table XX - Hospital Readmissions & ER Visits High Risk Hispanic
Same Hospital Readmission Rate for cardiac
condition within 1-30 days after discharge
Same Hospital Readmission Rate for cardiac
condition within 31-60 days after dischargeSame Hospital Readmission Rate for cardiac
condition within 61-90 days after dischargeSame Hospital Readmission Rate for cardiac
condition within 91-120 days after discharge
Same Hospital Readmission Rate for cardiac
condition within 121-180 days after dischargeSame Hospital Readmission Rate for cardiac
condition within 181-360 days after dischargeSame Hospital Readmission Rate for non-cardiac
condition within 1-30 days after dischargeSame Hospital Readmission Rate for non-cardiac
condition within 31-60 days after discharge
Same Hospital Readmission Rate for non-cardiac
condition within 61-90 days after dischargeSame Hospital Readmission Rate for non-cardiac
condition within 91-120 days after dischargeSame Hospital Readmission Rate for non-cardiac
condition within 121-180 days after discharge
Same Hospital Readmission Rate for non-cardiac
condition within 181-360 days after dischargeReadmission Rate to a different hospital for
cardiac condition within 1-30 days after dischargeReadmission Rate to a different hospital for
cardiac condition within 31-60 days after dischargeReadmission Rate to a different hospital for
cardiac condition within 61-90 days after dischargeReadmission Rate to a different hospital for
cardiac condition within 91-120 days after dischargeReadmission Rate to a different hospital for
cardiac condition within 121-180 days after dischargeReadmission Rate to a different hospital for
cardiac condition within 181-360 days after
dischargeReadmission Rate to a different hospital for non-
cardiac condition within 1-30 days after dischargeReadmission Rate to a different hospital for non-
cardiac condition within 31-60 days after
dischargeReadmission Rate to a different hospital for non-
cardiac condition within 61-90 days after dischargeReadmission Rate to a different hospital for non-
cardiac condition within 91-120 days after discharge
Readmission Rate to a different hospital for non-
cardiac condition within 121-180 days after dischargeReadmission Rate to a different hospital for non-
cardiac condition within 181-360 days after dischargeER Visit to same hospital for cardiac condition 1-
ER Visit to same hospital for cardiac condition 31- 16
ER Visit to same hospital for non-cardiac
ER Visit to same hospital for non-cardiac
ER Visit to different hospital for cardiac condition 14
ER Visit to different hospital for cardiac condition 6
31-60 days after dischargeER Visit to different hospital for non-cardiac
ER Visit to different hospital for non-cardiac
Table XX – Mortality Rate High Risk Hispanic
Mortality rate: within 1-30 days of procedure if
discharged, or if during hospitalization (where
procedure was performed)Mortality rate: within 31-60 days of procedure if discharged, or if during hospitalization (where procedure was performed)Mortality rate: within 61-90 days of procedure if discharged, or if during hospitalization (where procedure was performed)Mortality rate: within 91-120 days of procedure if discharged, or if during hospitalization (where procedure was performed)Mortality rate: within 121-180 days of procedure if discharged, or if during hospitalization (where procedure was performed)Mortality rate: within 181-360 days of procedure if discharged, or if during hospitalization (where procedure was performed)Premature deaths from circulatory disease: progress against a target (i.e. <75 years old)
Table XX – Other High Risk Hispanic
Coronary artery bypass graft (CABG) using
Surgical Volume: Isolated Coronary Artery
1) Thrombolytic Treatment: a. Within 30 minutes of arrival of hospital; b. Within 60 minutes of calling for professional help c. Pre-hospital pre-thrombolytic treatment 2) Primary Angioplasty (post-MI); 3) Use of secondary prevention Age-based disparities in coronary heart disease treatment.
LIVING IN THE TWILIGHT ZONE What does it feel like to be surrounded by countries intent on wiping you off the face of the map? How do you cope with daily incitement of hate, chal enges to your legitimacy, threats of boycotts, slanderous accusations and the attitude of fair weather friends? Imagine how it feels to be an Israeli tourist in a foreign land, knowing that lurking somewhere out there