Versorgungsnahe Daten für Versorgungsanalysen – Teil 3 des Manuals

Research output: Contribution to journalReview articleContributedpeer-review

Contributors

  • Christof Veit - , BQS Institut (First author)
  • Thomas Bierbaum - , German Federal Joint Committee (G-BA) (Author)
  • Simone Wesselmann - , German Cancer Society (DKG) (Author)
  • Stephanie Stock - , Wissenschaftliches Institut für Gesundheitsökonomie und Gesundheitssystemforschung (WIG2) (Author)
  • Claus-Dieter Heidecke - , Institute for Quality Assurance and Transparency in the Healthcare System (Author)
  • Christian Apfelbacher - , Otto von Guericke University Magdeburg (Author)
  • Stefan Benz - , Clinic Group Southwest (Author)
  • Karsten E Dreinhöfer - , University Hospital Carl Gustav Carus Dresden (Author)
  • Michael Hauptmann - , Brandenburg Medical School Theodor Fontane (Author)
  • Falk Hoffmann - , University of Oldenburg (Author)
  • Wolfgang Hoffmann - , University of Greifswald (Author)
  • Thomas Kaiser - , Institute for Quality and Efficiency in Health Care (IQWiG) (Author)
  • Monika Klinkhammer-Schalke - , University Hospital Regensburg (Author)
  • Michael Koller - , University Hospital Tübingen (Author)
  • Tanja Kostuj - , Hospital Lippe (Author)
  • Olaf Ortmann - , Helios Klinikum Erfurt (Author)
  • Jochen Schmitt - , Center for Evidence-Based Healthcare (Author)
  • Holger Schünemann - , McMaster University (Author)
  • Max Geraedts - , University of Marburg (Last author)

Abstract

Analyses of health and health care (hereafter referred to as "health care analyses") usually aim to make transparent the structures, processes, results and interrelationships of health care and to record the degree to which health care systems and their actors have achieved their goals. Health care-related data are an indispensable source of data for many health care analyses. A prerequisite for the examination of a degree of goal achievement is first of all an agreement on those goals that are to be achieved by the system and its substructures, as well as the identification of the determinants of the achievement of the objectives. Primarily it must be examined how safely, effectively and patient-centred systems, facilities and service providers are operating. It also addresses issues of need, accessibility, utilisation, timeliness, appropriateness, patient safety, coordination, continuity, and health economic efficiency and equity of health care. The results of health care include system services (outputs), on the one hand, and results (outcomes), on the other, whereby the results (patient-reported outcomes) and experiences (patient-reported experiences) reported are of particular importance. Health care analyses answer basic questions of health care research: who does what, when, how, why and with which resources and effects in routine health care. Health care analyses thus provide the necessary findings and key figures to further develop health care in order to improve the quality of health care. The applications range from capacity analyses to following innovations up to the concept of regional and supra-regional monitoring of the quality of care given to the population. Given the progress of digitalisation in Health Care, direct data from the care processes will be increasingly available for health care research. This can support care givers significantly if the findings of the studies are applied precisely and correctly within an adequate methodological frame. This can lead to measurable improved health care quality for patients. Data from the process of health care provision have a high potential. Their use needs the same scientific scrutiny as in all other scientific studies.

Translated title of the contribution
Routine Practice Data for Health Care Analyses
Part 3 of the Manual

Details

Original languageGerman
Pages (from-to)718-724
Number of pages7
Journal Das Gesundheitswesen : Sozialmedizin, Gesundheits-System-Forschung, medizinischer Dienst, public health, öffentlicher Gesundheitsdienst, Versorgungsforschung
Volume85
Issue number8-9
Publication statusPublished - Aug 2023
Peer-reviewedYes

External IDs

PubMedCentral PMC10444518
Scopus 85146620049

Keywords

Keywords

  • Caregivers, Delivery of Health Care, Germany, Health Services Research, Humans