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Clinical Trials/NCT02858531
NCT02858531
Completed
Not Applicable

Predictive Tracking of Patient Flow in the Emergency Services During the Virus Winter Epidemics

Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Saint Etienne11 sites in 1 country760,000 target enrollmentSeptember 1, 2016

Overview

Phase
Not Applicable
Intervention
Not specified
Conditions
Disease Outbreaks
Sponsor
Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Saint Etienne
Enrollment
760000
Locations
11
Primary Endpoint
build a predictive tool
Status
Completed
Last Updated
2 years ago

Overview

Brief Summary

Epidemics and infectious diseases in general, punctuate much of the activity of an emergency service. The impact of winter infections is particularly important to vulnerable populations such as infant during bronchiolitis epidemics and the elderly during seasonal influenza. Each year, these epidemic phenomena lead to disorganization of emergency services and healthcare teams by lack of anticipation and organizational measures in particular to manage the approval of emergency services for the most vulnerable populations requiring hospitalization.

For 2 years, the pediatric emergency department of St Etienne University Hospital has a decision support tool for the periods of winter epidemics. Through a retrospective analysis of Passages of Emergency summary, this tool provides an estimate of infants with bronchiolitis flow day to day, and the availability in real time of an abnormally high flow of patients to pediatric emergencies. These data can help to affirm that the epidemic begins in this hospital.

Registry
clinicaltrials.gov
Start Date
September 1, 2016
End Date
December 31, 2023
Last Updated
2 years ago
Study Type
Observational
Sex
All

Investigators

Eligibility Criteria

Inclusion Criteria

  • child \< 24 months with bronchiolitis
  • elderly \< 60 years with acute renal failure or breathing problem

Exclusion Criteria

  • refuse of transmission of their data

Outcomes

Primary Outcomes

build a predictive tool

Time Frame: at inclusion

a tool with different levels of alerts of the influx of people aged to emergencies during winter epidemics. Variables in the model : activity database in emergency services, computer data, virology database and average length of stay.

Secondary Outcomes

  • Comparison virological databases with clinical diagnosis of patients(at inclusion)
  • Difference between the estimated date and the effective date of the activity peak on the average length of stay of patients in the hospital of Saint Etienne(at inclusion)
  • Difference between the estimated date and the effective date of the activity peak on the average length of stay of patients in the other hospitals(at inclusion)
  • Percentage of elderly staying more than 10 hours in the emergency services.(at inclusion)

Study Sites (11)

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