Home > Hospital inpatient stays related to opioid use disorder and endocarditis, 2016.

Weiss, Audrey J and Heslin, Kevin C and Stocks, Carol and Owens, Pamela L (2020) Hospital inpatient stays related to opioid use disorder and endocarditis, 2016. Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality. Statistical brief #256.

External website: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK557173/

Highlights
▪ Between 2005 and 2014, in the USA the number of inpatient stays related to both opioid use disorder and endocarditis (OUD-endocarditis) more than doubled.
▪ OUD-endocarditis inpatient stays were more likely for patients aged 18–34 years than were stays for either condition alone (50 vs. 22 and 8 percent for OUD and endocarditis stays, respectively).
▪ Compared with OUD or endocarditis stays, a higher percentage of OUD-endocarditis stays—
- Had an expected primary payer of Medicaid or self-pay/no charge
- Resulted in a discharge against medical advice
▪ Regionally, the Northeast had the highest population rate of OUD-endocarditis inpatient stays, the Northeast and Midwest had the highest rates of OUD stays, and the South had the highest rate of endocarditis stays.


Item Type
Report
Publication Type
International, Report
Drug Type
Opioid
Intervention Type
General / Comprehensive, Harm reduction
Date
April 2020
Identification #
Statistical brief #256
Pages
20 p.
Publisher
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
Place of Publication
Rockville, MD
EndNote

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