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Data Café Insights: Surgical Repair of Hip Fractures

Updated June 25, 2024

3 min 34 sec estimated read time

Aggregating data from the nation’s largest de-identified medical database, the 2023 ESO Trauma Index reflects insights from over 968,538 hospital records from 596 hospital systems between January 1st and December 31st, 2022. Its goal is to establish best practices to help improve patient care in these essential areas. 

Join industry experts and Trauma Index authors this and every third Thursday of the month for the ESO Data Café webinar series. They will discuss the Index’s metrics, offer insights into their research, and recommend ways to improve outcomes at your organization.  

This month, we’re learning more about the average time it takes to surgically repair hip fractures in the older adult population. According to the 2023 Trauma Index, 94% of this older adult patient demographic received surgical intervention within 24 hours of fracture, and 99% received intervention within 48 hours.  

How can your team ensure they’re hitting this benchmark?    

Here are a few recommendations from the Index regarding improving outcomes for older adult patients needing surgical repair for hip fractures:  

  • Surgically intervene within 48 hours of hip fracture to substantially reduce morbidity and mortality in the older adult population. 
  • Time surgical repair of hip fractures to decrease patients’ length of hospital stay.  

Get a breakdown of the 2023 Trauma Index data directly from the authors   

Register now for May’s ESO Data Café Webinar, Time to Surgical Repair of Hip Fractures in Elderly Adults, happening on May 16th from 12-1 p.m. C.T. Tune in to get behind the scenes insights surrounding this 2023 Trauma Index metric, along with answers to help you better analyze your data. 

You can also access the full 2023 ESO Trauma Index here

Next Month’s ESO Data Café Webinar: Penetrating Trauma and Shock Index  

Then, tune in again on June 20th to explore what percentage of penetrating trauma victims have a systolic blood pressure (SBP) less than 90 mmHg or shock index (SI) greater than one. Don’t forget that for every webinar you attend, you can earn nursing and registry-specific continuing education contact hours. For more details on the ESO Data Café webinar series or to register, click here.

ESO Staff

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ESO Staff

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