b19426e25ddd10d24160f7922596f102.ppt
- Количество слайдов: 13
The International Collaborative Effort on Automating Mortality Statistics Robert N. Anderson, Ph. D. Mortality Statistics Branch Division of Vital Statistics 2006 Data Users Conference Washington, DC Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Center for Health Statistics
Automated Coding Systems • Mortality Medical Data System (MMDS) • Development began in 1967 to automate the entry, classification, and retrieval of cause-of-death information reported on death certificates • MMDS used in the US, Canada, Australia and the UK
Super. MICAR [Codes literal entries on death cert. to entity reference numbers (ERNs)] MICAR 200 [Converts ERNs to entity-axis multiple cause ICD codes] MICAR=Mortality Medical Indexing Classification and Retrieval ACME=Automated Classification of Medical Entities TRANSAX=Translation of Axes Mortality Medical Data System (MMDS) ACME [Selects the underlying cause of death] Underlying Cause Codes TRANSAX [Converts entity-axis multiple cause codes to record-axis multiple cause codes] Multiple Cause Codes [Entity- and recordaxis codes]
Automated Coding Systems • Super. MICAR/MICAR only suitable for coding death certificate data certified in English • What about non-English speaking countries? • Styx – France • MIKADO – Sweden ACME
International Collaborative Effort (ICE) on Automating Mortality Statistics • Rapid development of computerized systems for collection, production and dissemination of vital statistics • Need for standardization in mortality coding • • International comparability ICE on Automation organized in 1995 with 6 member countries
Purpose of the ICE on Automation • To share knowledge and experience on automated mortality coding systems • • To develop and improve existing systems • To facilitate the transition to ICD-10 To establish mechanisms for technical support
Purpose of the ICE on Automation • To share knowledge and experience on automated mortality coding systems • • To develop and improve existing systems • Internationalization of ACME To establish mechanisms for technical support
Accomplishments • Conferences • November 1996 – 19 countries represented • September 1999 – 25 countries represented • April 2003 – 25 countries represented • Spring 2008 (tentative)
Accomplishments • Development of a seminar to promote automated coding • First seminar presented in Prague, Czech Republic • 11 Central and Eastern European countries • Promotion of bridge coding or comparability studies • Mortality Reference Group
Accomplishments • Development of IRIS • Based on MMDS – MICAR and ACME • Can be implemented in any language • Technical assistance • Baltic countries • Mexico • Central and Eastern Europe • North Africa
ICE Planning Committee Current members • Sweden • France • Germany • Australia • England • Scotland • Canada • USA Potential new members • Mexico • Hungary
Future of the ICE on Automation • Continued development and dissemination of IRIS • • ICE Conference in Spring 2008 Continue and expand technical assistance Automated coding seminars Application of automated coding to cause of death determined by verbal autopsy
Thank You RNAnderson@cdc. gov 301 -458 -4073 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
b19426e25ddd10d24160f7922596f102.ppt