Surveillance of healthcare associated infection: Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia DSS Metadata Online Registry (METeOR)
  • Global rating average: 0.0 out of 5
  • 0.0
  • 0.0
  • 0.0
  • 0.0
  • 0.0
Health sector data set specifications from METeOR, Australia's repository for national metadata standards, developed by the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (http://meteor.aihw.gov.au/content/index.phtml/itemId/345165) Surveillance of healthcare associated infection: Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia DSS The purpose of this data set specification (DSS) is to support a comprehensive surveillance program of healthcare associated infections (HAI). HAIs are those infections that are not present or incubating at the time of admission to a healthcare program or facility, develop within a healthcare organisation or are produced by micro-organisms acquired during admission. This DSS is intended to support Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia (SAB) surveillance in Australian hospitals. It is designed for the purposes of HAI surveillance, not diagnosis. The value of surveillance as part of a hospital infection control program is supported by high-grade international and national evidence. This DSS supports development of local forms and systems for surveillance of HAIs and associated data collection. This DSS applies to patient episodes of SAB in Australian hospitals. Case Definition – Healthcare associated Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia (SAB) A patient-episode of Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia (SAB) is a positive blood culture for Staphylococcus aureus. For surveillance purposes, only the first isolate per patient is counted, unless at least 14 days has passed without a positive culture, after which an additional episode is recorded. A SAB will be considered to be a healthcare-associated event if: EITHER • CRITERION A. The patient’s first SAB positive blood culture was collected more than 48 hours after hospital admission or less than 48 hours after discharge. OR • CRITERION B. The patient’s first positive SAB blood culture was collected less than or equal to 48 hours after hospital admission and one or more of the following key clinical criteria was met for the patient-episode of SAB: 1. SAB is a complication of the presence of an indwelling medical device (e.g. intravascular line, haemodialysis vascular access, CSF shunt, urinary catheter) 2. SAB occurs within 30 days of a surgical procedure where the SAB is related to the surgical site 3. SAB was diagnosed within 48 hours of a related invasive instrumentation or incision 4. SAB is associated with neutropenia (Neutrophils: less than 1 x 109/L) contributed to by cytotoxic therapy In order for jurisdictions and private hospital ownership groups to accurately report and monitor Healthcare Associated Infections, the data elements listed should be collected at hospital level for each patient-episode of Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia. HAI patient episode data elements for SAB, by short name Data elements to be collected for each patient episode Data elements used for calculation of SAB rates Person identifier Patient days Family name Patient episodes of healthcare associated SAB Given name(s) Indigenous status Date of birth Sex Address line (person) Suburb/town/locality name (person) Australian state/territory identifier Australian postcode (address) Admission date Separation date Ward/clinical area Specimen collection date Specimen collection time Laboratory number Specimen identifier Laboratory result identifier Healthcare associated SAB clinical criteria Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia status SAB methicillin susceptibility Antibiotic susceptibility (MRSA isolate) Antibiotic susceptibility indicator (MRSA isolate) Establishment number © Australian Institute of Health and Welfare 2015 Metadata and Classifications Unit Australian Institute of Health and Welfare GPO Box 570 Canberra ACT 2601

Uploaded:
2016-07-24 by Sarah Hunekamp

You need to be logged in to download this form.


Discussion(0)
Comments (0)

    Person 2











    Person 3








    There are 4 more items that can be looked at in the detailed view

    Patient episode of Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia








    There are 2 more items that can be looked at in the detailed view




    S.0000

    Surveillance of healthcare associated infection: Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia DSS Metadata Online Registry (METeOR)

    Person 1

    Name: Person 1
    Description: Person 1

    Name Person identifier
    Question Person identifier
    Description Person—person identifier, XXXXXX[X(14)] Identifying and definitional attributes Short name: Person identifier METeOR identifier: 290046 Registration status: Health, Standard 04/05/2005 Early Childhood, Standard 08/04/2013 Independent Hospital Pricing Authority, Standard 01/11/2012 Indigenous, Endorsed 11/08/2014 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 28/05/2014 Commonwealth Department of Health, Candidate 16/07/2015 Disability, Standard 13/08/2015 Community Services (retired), Standard 25/08/2005 Definition: Person identifier unique within an establishment or agency. Data Element Concept: Person—person identifier Value domain attributes Representational attributes Representation class: Identifier Data type: String Format: XXXXXX[X(14)] Maximum character length: 20 Data element attributes Collection and usage attributes Guide for use: Individual agencies, establishments or collection authorities may use their own alphabetic, numeric or alphanumeric coding systems. Field cannot be blank. Source and reference attributes Reference documents: AS5017 Health Care Client Identification, 2002, Sydney: Standards Australia AS4846 Health Care Provider Identification, 2004, Sydney: Standards Australia Relational attributes Related metadata references: Supersedes Person—person identifier (within establishment/agency), XXXXXX[X(14)] Health, Superseded 04/05/2005, Community Services (retired), Superseded 25/08/2005 See also Person—person identifier, X(8) WA Health, Endorsed 19/03/2015 See also Person—unique identifier used indicator, yes/no code N Health, Standard 07/02/2013, Community Services (retired), Standard 19/09/2013 Implementation in Data Set Specifications: Acute coronary syndrome (clinical) DSS 2013- Health, Standard 02/05/2013 Admitted patient care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Independent Hospital Pricing Authority, Proposed 15/09/2014 Admitted patient mental health care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 04/02/2015 Admitted patient palliative care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 04/02/2015 Alcohol and other drug treatment services NMDS 2015- Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Audiology assessment client cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 11/08/2014 Cancer (clinical) DSS Health, Standard 14/05/2015 Cardiovascular disease (clinical) DSS Health, Standard 01/09/2012 Closing the Gap in the Northern Territory: Dental Services DSS, 2011 Indigenous, Endorsed 08/10/2014 Community mental health care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Disability services client details cluster Disability, Standard 13/08/2015 Community Services (retired), Standard 10/04/2013 Ear nose and throat services patient cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 05/09/2014 Early Childhood Education and Care DSS 2015 Early Childhood, Standard 01/06/2015 Juvenile Justice Client file cluster Community Services (retired), Standard 14/09/2009 Juvenile Justice Detention file cluster Community Services (retired), Standard 14/09/2009 Juvenile Justice Order file cluster Community Services (retired), Standard 14/09/2009 Non-admitted patient DSS 2015-16 Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Independent Hospital Pricing Authority, Proposed 23/07/2014 Non-admitted patient emergency department care DSS 2015-16 Health, Standard 04/02/2015 Non-admitted patient emergency department care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Independent Hospital Pricing Authority, Proposed 15/09/2014 Perinatal NMDS 2014- Health, Standard 07/03/2014 Prison clinic contact DSS Health, Standard 25/08/2011 Prison entrants DSS Health, Standard 25/08/2011 Prisoners in custody repeat medications DSS Health, Standard 25/08/2011 Radiotherapy waiting times NMDS 2015- Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Residential mental health care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Surveillance of healthcare associated infection: Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia DSS Health, Standard 15/11/2012 Implementation in Indicators: Used as numerator National Healthcare Agreement: PI 20a-Waiting times for elective surgery: waiting times in days, 2015 Health, Standard 14/01/2015 National Healthcare Agreement: PI 20b-Waiting times for elective surgery: proportion seen on time, 2015 Health, Standard 14/01/2015 National Healthcare Agreement: PI 23-Unplanned hospital readmission rates, 2015 Health, Standard 14/01/2015 Used as denominator National Health Performance Authority, Hospital Performance: Percentage of patients who commenced treatment within clinically recommended time 2014 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 28/05/2014 National Health Performance Authority, Hospital Performance: Waiting times for emergency hospital care: Percentage completed within four hours, 2014 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 28/05/2014 National Healthcare Agreement: PI 21a-Waiting times for emergency hospital care: Proportion seen on time, 2015 Health, Standard 14/01/2015 National Healthcare Agreement: PI 21b-Waiting times for emergency hospital care: Proportion completed within four hours, 2015 Health, Standard 14/01/2015 National Partnership Agreement on Improving Public Hospital Services: National Emergency Access Target Health, Standard 21/11/2013
    Datatype text
    Aliases:  

    Person (name)

    Name: Person (name)
    Description: Person (name)

    Name Family name
    Question Family name
    Description Person (name)—family name, text X[X(39)] Identifying and definitional attributes Short name: Family name Synonymous names: Surname; Last name METeOR identifier: 286953 Registration status: Housing assistance, Standard 20/06/2005 Health, Standard 04/05/2005 Tasmanian Health, Draft 23/07/2012 Community Services (retired), Superseded 06/02/2012 Definition: That part of a name a person usually has in common with some other members of his/her family, as distinguished from his/her given names, as represented by text. Data Element Concept: Person (name)—family name Value domain attributes Representational attributes Representation class: Text Data type: String Format: X[X(39)] Maximum character length: 40 Data element attributes Collection and usage attributes Guide for use: The agency or establishment should record the person's full family name on their information systems. National Community Services Data Dictionary specific: In instances where there is uncertainty about which name to record for a person living in a remote Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander community, Centrelink follows the practice of recording the Indigenous person's name as it is first provided to Centrelink. Or, where proof of identity is required, as the name that is recorded on a majority of the higher point scoring documents that are produced as proof of identity. Collection methods: This metadata item should be recorded for all persons who receive services from or are of interest to an organisation. For the purposes of positive identification, it may also be recorded for providers of those services who are individuals. Mixed case should be used. Family name should be recorded in the format preferred by the person. The format should be the same as that written by the person on a (pre) registration form or in the same format as that printed on an identification card, such as a Medicare card, to ensure consistent collection of name data. It is acknowledged that some people use more than one family name (e.g. formal name, birth name, married/maiden name, tribal name) depending on the circumstances. Each name should be recorded against the appropriate Name type (see Comments). A person is able to change his or her name by usage in all States and Territories of Australia with the exception of Western Australia, where a person may only change his or her name under the Change of Name Act. Care should be taken when recording a change of name for a minor. Ideally, the name recorded for the minor should be known to both of his/her parents, so the minor's records can be retrieved and continuity of care maintained, regardless of which parent accompanies the minor to the agency or establishment. A person should generally be registered using their preferred name as it is more likely to be used in common usage and on subsequent visits to the agency or establishment. The person's preferred name may in fact be the name on their Medicare card. The Person name type metadata item can be used to distinguish between the different types of names that may be used by the person. The following format may assist with data collection: What is your family name? _______________________________________ Are you known by any other family names that you would like recorded? If so, what are they ___________________________________________________ Please indicate, for each name above, the 'type' of family name that is to be recorded: (a) Medicare card name (if different to preferred name). (b) Alias (any other name that you are known by). Whenever a person informs the agency or establishment of a change of family name (e.g. following marriage or divorce), the former name should be recorded as an alias name. A full history of names should be retained. e.g. 'Mary Georgina Smith' informs the hospital that she has been married and changed her family name to 'Jones'. Record 'Jones' as her preferred family name and record 'Smith' as an alias name. Hyphenated family names: Sometimes persons with hyphenated family names use only one of the two hyphenated names. It is useful to record each of the hyphenated names as an alias. If the person has a hyphenated family name, e.g. 'Wilson-Phillips' record 'Wilson-Phillips' in the preferred family name field and record 'Wilson' and 'Phillips' separately as alias family names. Punctuation: If special characters form part of the family name they should be included, e.g. hyphenated names should be entered with a hyphen. Examples: - hyphen, e.g. Wilson-Phillips Do not leave a space before or after a hyphen, i.e. between the last letter of 'Wilson' and the hyphen, nor a space between the hyphen and the first letter of 'Phillips'. - apostrophe, e.g. O'Brien, D'Agostino Do not leave a space before or after the apostrophe, i.e. between the 'O' and the apostrophe, or a space between the apostrophe and 'Brien'. - full stop, e.g. St. John, St. George Do not leave a space before a full stop, i.e. between 'St' and the full stop. Do leave a space between the full stop and 'John'. - space, e.g. van der Humm, Le Brun, Mc Donald If the health care client has recorded their family name as more than one word, displaying spaces in between the words, record their family name in the same way leaving one space between each word. Registered unnamed newborn babies: When registering a newborn, use the mother's family name as the baby's family name unless instructed otherwise by the mother. Record unnamed babies under the newborn Name type. Persons with only one name: Some people do not have a family name and a given name, they have only one name by which they are known. If the person has only one name, record it in the 'Family name' field and leave the 'Given name' field blank. Registering an unidentified person: The default for unknown family name should be unknown in all instances and the name recorded as an alias name. Don't create a 'fictitious' family name such as 'Doe' as this is an actual family name. When the person's name becomes known, record it as the preferred family name and do not overwrite the alias name of unknown. Registering health care clients from disaster sites: Persons treated from disaster sites should be recorded under the alias Name Type. Local business rules should be developed for consistent recording of disaster site person details. Care should be taken not to use identical dummy data (family name, given name, date of birth, sex) for two or more persons from a disaster site. If the family name needs to be shortened: If the length of the family name exceeds the length of the field, truncate the family name from the right (that is, dropping the final letters). Also, the last character of the name should be a hash (#) to identify that the name has been truncated. Use of incomplete names or fictitious names: Some health care facilities permit persons to use a pseudonym (fictitious or partial name) in lieu of their full or actual name. It is recommended that the person be asked to record both the pseudonym (Alias name) in addition to the person's Medicare card name. Baby for adoption: The word adoption should not be used as the family name, given name or alias for a newborn baby. A newborn baby that is for adoption should be registered in the same way that other newborn babies are registered. However, if a baby born in the hospital is subsequently adopted, and is admitted for treatment as a child, the baby is registered under their adopted (current) name, and the record should not be linked to the birth record. This should be the current practice. Any old references to adoption in client registers (for names) should also be changed to unknown. Contact your State or Territory adoption information service for further information. Prefixes: Where a family name contains a prefix, such as one to indicate that the person is a widow, this must be entered as part of the 'Family name' field. When widowed, some Hungarian women add 'Ozvegy' (abbreviation is 'Ozy') before their married family name, e.g. 'Mrs Szabo' would become 'Mrs Ozy Szabo'. That is, 'Mrs Szabo' becomes an alias name and 'Mrs Ozy Szabo' becomes the preferred name. Ethnic Names: The Centrelink publication, Naming Systems for Ethnic Groups, provides the correct coding for ethnic names. Misspelled family name: If the person's family name has been misspelled in error, update the family name with the correct spelling and record the misspelled family name as an alias name. Recording misspelled names is important for filing documents that may be issued with previous versions of the person's name. Discretion should be used regarding the degree of recording that is maintained. Comments: Often people use a variety of names, including legal names, married/maiden names, nicknames, assumed names, traditional names, etc. Even small differences in recording - such as the difference between MacIntosh and McIntosh - can make record linkage impossible. To minimise discrepancies in the recording and reporting of name information, agencies or establishments should ask the person for their full (formal) 'Given name' and 'Family name'. These may be different from the name that the person may prefer the agency or establishment workers to use in personal dealings. Agencies or establishments may choose to separately record the preferred names that the person wishes to be used by agency or establishment workers. In some cultures it is traditional to state the family name first. To overcome discrepancies in recording/reporting that may arise as a result of this practice, agencies or establishments should always ask the person to specify their first given name and their family name or surname separately. These should then be recorded as 'Given name' and 'Family name' as appropriate, regardless of the order in which they may be traditionally given. National Community Services Data Dictionary specific: Selected letters of the family name in combination with selected letters of the given name, date of birth and sex, may be used for record linkage for statistical purposes only. Source and reference attributes Submitting organisation: Australian Institute of Health and Welfare Standards Australia Origin: National Health Data Committee National Community Services Data Committee Commonwealth Department of Health and Family Services 1998. Home and Community Care Data Dictionary Version 1.0. Canberra: DHFS Standards Australia 2002. Australian Standard AS5017-2002 Health Care Client Identification. Sydney: Standards Australia Reference documents: AS4846 Health Care Provider Identification, 2004, Sydney: Standards Australia Relational attributes Related metadata references: Supersedes Person (name)—family name, text X[X(39)] Health, Superseded 04/05/2005, Community Services (retired), Superseded 25/08/2005 Has been superseded by Person (name)—family name, text X[X(39)] Indigenous, Endorsed 05/09/2014, Disability, Standard 13/08/2015, Community Services (retired), Standard 06/02/2012 See also Person (name)—given name, text X[X(39)] Housing assistance, Standard 20/06/2005, Health, Standard 04/05/2005, Tasmanian Health, Draft 23/07/2012, Community Services (retired), Superseded 06/02/2012 Is used in the formation of Person—letters of family name, text XXX Housing assistance, Standard 23/08/2010, Health, Standard 07/12/2011, Early Childhood, Standard 21/05/2010, Homelessness, Standard 23/08/2010, Disability, Standard 07/10/2014, Community Services (retired), Standard 27/03/2007 Is used in the formation of Person—letters of given and family name, text XXXXX Health, Standardisation pending 04/08/2015, Community Services (retired), Standard 14/09/2009 Is used in the formation of Person—letters of given name, text XX Housing assistance, Standard 23/08/2010, Health, Standard 07/12/2011, Early Childhood, Standard 21/05/2010, Homelessness, Standard 23/08/2010, Disability, Standard 07/10/2014, Community Services (retired), Standard 27/03/2007 Implementation in Data Set Specifications: Cancer (clinical) DSS Health, Standard 14/05/2015 National Bowel Cancer Screening Program DSS 2014- Health, Standard 29/08/2014 Surveillance of healthcare associated infection: Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia DSS Health, Standard 15/11/2012
    Datatype text
    Aliases:  
    Name Given name
    Question Given name(s)
    Description Person (name)—given name, text X[X(39)] Identifying and definitional attributes Short name: Given name(s) METeOR identifier: 287035 Registration status: Housing assistance, Standard 20/06/2005 Health, Standard 04/05/2005 Tasmanian Health, Draft 23/07/2012 Community Services (retired), Superseded 06/02/2012 Definition: The person's identifying name within the family group or by which the person is socially identified, as represented by text. Data Element Concept: Person (name)—given name Value domain attributes Representational attributes Representation class: Text Data type: String Format: X[X(39)] Maximum character length: 40 Data element attributes Collection and usage attributes Guide for use: A person may have more than one Given name. All given names should be recorded. The agency or establishment should record the person's full given name(s) on their information systems. National Community Services Data Dictionary specific: In instances where there is uncertainty about which name to record for a person living in a remote Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander community, Centrelink follows the practice of recording the Indigenous person's name as it is first provided to Centrelink. In situations where proof of identity is required, the name is that recorded on a majority of the higher point scoring documents that are produced as proof of identity. National Health Data Dictionary specific: Each individual Given name should have a Given name sequence number associated with it. Health care establishments may record given names (first and other given names) in one field or several fields. This metadata item definition applies regardless of the format of data recording. A full history of names is to be retained. Collection methods: This metadata item should be recorded for all clients. Given name(s) should be recorded in the format preferred by the person. The format should be the same as that indicated by the person (for example written on a form) or in the same format as that printed on an identification card, such as Medicare card, to ensure consistent collection of name data. It is acknowledged that some people use more than one given name (for example formal name, birth name, nickname or shortened name, or tribal name) depending on the circumstances. A person is able to change his or her name by usage in all States and Territories of Australia with the exception of Western Australia, where a person may only change his or her name under the Change of Name Act. A person should generally be registered using their preferred name as it is more likely to be used in common usage and on subsequent visits to the agency or establishment. The person's preferred name may in fact be their legal (or Medicare card) name. The Person name type metadata item (see Comments) can be used to distinguish between the different types of names that may be used by the person. The following format may assist with data collection: What is the given name you would like to be known by? _______________________ Are you known by any other given names that you would like recorded? If so, what are they _____________________________________________________________ Please indicate the 'type' of given name that is to be recorded: (a) Medicare card name (if different to preferred name). (b) Alias (any other name that you are known by). Whenever a person informs the agency or establishment of a change of given name (for example prefers to be known by their middle name), the former name should be recorded according to the appropriate name type. Do not delete or overwrite a previous given name. For example 'Mary Georgina Smith' informs the hospital that she prefers to be known as 'Georgina'. Record 'Georgina' as her preferred given name and record 'Mary' as the Medicare card given name. Similarly the establishment is informed that 'Baby of Louise Jones' has been named 'Mary Jones'. Retain 'Baby of Louise' as the newborn name and also record 'Mary' as the preferred 'Given name'. Registering an unidentified health care client: If the person is a health care client and her/his given name is not known record unknown in the 'Given name' field and use alias Name type. When the person's name becomes known, add the actual name as preferred Name type (or other as appropriate). Do not delete or overwrite the alias name of unknown. Use of first initial: If the person's given name is not known, but the first letter (initial) of the given name is known, record the first letter in the preferred 'Given name' field. Do not record a full stop following the initial. Persons with only one name: Some people do not have a family name and a given name: they have only one name by which they are known. If the person has only one name, record it in the 'Family name' field and leave the 'Given name' blank. Record complete information: All of the person's given names should be recorded. Shortened or alternate first given name: If the person uses a shortened version or an alternate version of their first given name, record their preferred name, the actual name as their Medicare card name and any alternative versions as alias names as appropriate. Example - The person's given name is Jennifer but she prefers to be called Jenny. Record 'Jenny' as the preferred 'Given name' and 'Jennifer' as her Medicare card name. Example - The person's given name is 'Giovanni' but he prefers to be called 'John'. Record 'John' as the preferred 'Given name' and 'Giovanni' as the Medicare card name. Punctuation: If special characters form part of the given names they shall be included, e.g. hyphenated names shall be entered with the hyphen. • Hyphen, for example Anne-Maree, Mary-Jane Do not leave a space before or after the hyphen, that is between last letter of 'Anne' and the hyphen, nor a space between the hyphen and the first letter of 'Maree'. • spaces, for example Jean Claude Marcel Moreaux If the person has recorded their given name as more than one word, displaying spaces in between the words, record their given names in data collection systems in the same way (that is Jean Claude is one given name and Marcel is another given name). Names not for continued use: For cultural reasons, a person such as an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander may advise that they are no longer using the given name they previously used and are now using an alternative current name. Record their current name as their preferred given name and record their previously used name as an alias name (with a Name conditional use flag of ‘not for continued use’). Composite name: If a person identifies their first name as being a composite word, both parts should be recorded under the first Given Name (rather than the first and second Given Name). If ‘Anne Marie Walker’ notes her preferred Given Name to be ‘Anne Marie’, then ‘Anne Marie’ is recoded as (first) Given Name, and (second) Given Name is left blank. Registering an unnamed newborn baby: An unnamed (newborn) baby is to be registered using the mother's given name in conjunction with the prefix 'Baby of'. For example, if the baby's mother's given name is Fiona, then record 'Baby of Fiona' in the preferred 'Given name' field for the baby. This name is recorded under the newborn Name type. If a name is subsequently given, record the new name as the preferred given name and retain the newborn name. Registering unnamed multiple births: An unnamed (newborn) baby from a multiple birth should use their mother's given name plus a reference to the multiple births. For example, if the baby's mother's given name is 'Fiona' and a set of twins is to be registered, then record 'Twin 1 of Fiona' in the Given name field for the first born baby, and 'Twin 2 of Fiona' in the 'Given name' field of the second born baby. Arabic numbers (1, 2, 3 ...) are used, not Roman Numerals (I, II, III ......). In the case of triplets or other multiple births the same logic applies. The following terms should be use for recording multiple births: • Twin: use Twin, that is Twin 1 of Fiona • Triplet: use Trip, that is Trip 1 of Fiona • Quadruplet: use Quad, that is Quad 1 of Fiona • Quintuplet: use Quin, that is Quin 1 of Fiona • Sextuplet: use Sext, that is Sext 1 of Fiona • Septuplet: use Sept, that is Sept 1 of Fiona. These names should be recorded under the newborn Person name type. When the babies are named, the actual names should be recorded as the preferred name. The newborn name is retained. Ethnic Names: The Centrelink Naming Systems for Ethnic Groups publication provides the correct coding for ethnic names. Refer to Ethnic Names Condensed Guide for summary information. Misspelled given names: If the person's given name has been misspelled in error, update the Given name field with the correct spelling and record the misspelled given name as an Alias name. Recording misspelled names is important for filing documents that may be issued with previous versions of the client's name. Discretion should be used regarding the degree of recording that is maintained. Comments: Often people use a variety of names, including legal names, married/maiden names, nicknames, assumed names, traditional names, etc. Even small differences in recording - such as the difference between Thomas and Tom - can make Record linkage impossible. To minimise discrepancies in the recording and reporting of name information, agencies or establishments should ask the person for their full (formal) Given name and Family name. These may be different from the name that the person may prefer the agency or establishment workers to use in personal dealings. Agencies or establishments may choose to separately record the preferred name that the person wishes to be used by agency or establishment workers. In some cultures it is traditional to state the family name first. To overcome discrepancies in recording/reporting that may arise as a result of this practice, agencies or establishments should always ask the person to specify their first given name and their family or surname separately. These should then be recorded as Given name and Family name as appropriate, regardless of the order in which they may be traditionally given. National Community Services Data Dictionary specific: Selected letters of the given name in combination with selected letters of the family name, date of birth and sex may be used for record linkage for statistical purposes only. National Health Data Dictionary specific: Health care provider identification DSS and Health care client identification DSS For the purpose of positive identification or contact, agencies or establishments that collect Given name should also collect Given name sequence number. Given name sequence number is also a metadata item in Australian Standard AS4846-2004 Health care provider identification and is proposed for inclusion in the review of Australian Standard AS5017-2002 Health care client identification. AS5017 and AS4846 use alternative alphabetic codes for Given name sequence number. Refer to the current standards for more details. Source and reference attributes Submitting organisation: Australian Institute of Health and Welfare Standards Australia Origin: National Health Data Committee National Community Services Data Committee Commonwealth Department of Health and Family Services 1998. Home and Community Care Data Dictionary Version 1.0. Canberra: DHFS Standards Australia 2002. Australian Standard AS5017-2002 Health Care Client Identification. Sydney: Standards Australia Reference documents: AS4846 Health Care Provider Identification, 2004, Sydney: Standards Australia Relational attributes Related metadata references: See also Person (name)—family name, text X[X(39)] Housing assistance, Standard 20/06/2005, Health, Standard 04/05/2005, Tasmanian Health, Draft 23/07/2012, Community Services (retired), Superseded 06/02/2012 Has been superseded by Person (name)—given name, text X[X(39)] WA Health, Draft 23/08/2012, Indigenous, Endorsed 05/09/2014, Disability, Standard 13/08/2015, Community Services (retired), Standard 06/02/2012 Supersedes Person (name)—given name, text X[X(39)] Health, Superseded 04/05/2005, Community Services (retired), Superseded 25/08/2005 Is used in the formation of Person—letters of given and family name, text XXXXX Health, Standardisation pending 04/08/2015, Community Services (retired), Standard 14/09/2009 Is used in the formation of Person—letters of given name, text XX Housing assistance, Standard 23/08/2010, Health, Standard 07/12/2011, Early Childhood, Standard 21/05/2010, Homelessness, Standard 23/08/2010, Disability, Standard 07/10/2014, Community Services (retired), Standard 27/03/2007 Implementation in Data Set Specifications: Cancer (clinical) DSS Health, Standard 14/05/2015 National Bowel Cancer Screening Program DSS 2014- Health, Standard 29/08/2014 Surveillance of healthcare associated infection: Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia DSS Health, Standard 15/11/2012
    Datatype text
    Aliases:  

    Person 2

    Name: Person 2
    Description: Person 2

    Name Indigenous status
    Question Indigenous status
    Description Person—Indigenous status, code N Identifying and definitional attributes Short name: Indigenous status METeOR identifier: 291036 Registration status: Housing assistance, Standard 15/04/2010 Health, Standard 04/05/2005 Early Childhood, Standard 21/05/2010 Homelessness, Standard 23/08/2010 Tasmanian Health, Final 30/06/2014 WA Health, Endorsed 04/03/2014 Independent Hospital Pricing Authority, Standard 01/11/2012 Indigenous, Endorsed 11/09/2012 Commonwealth Department of Health, Candidate 16/07/2015 Disability, Standard 07/10/2014 Community Services (retired), Standard 25/08/2005 Definition: Whether a person identifies as being of Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander origin, as represented by a code. This is in accord with the first two of three components of the Commonwealth definition. Data Element Concept: Person—Indigenous status Value domain attributes Representational attributes Representation class: Code Data type: Number Format: N Maximum character length: 1 Permissible values: Value Meaning 1 Aboriginal but not Torres Strait Islander origin 2 Torres Strait Islander but not Aboriginal origin 3 Both Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander origin 4 Neither Aboriginal nor Torres Strait Islander origin Supplementary values: 9 Not stated/inadequately described Collection and usage attributes Guide for use: This metadata item is based on the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) standard for Indigenous status. For detailed advice on its use and application please refer to the ABS Website as indicated in the Reference documents. The classification for Indigenous status has a hierarchical structure comprising two levels. There are four categories at the detailed level of the classification which are grouped into two categories at the broad level. There is one supplementary category for 'not stated' responses. The classification is as follows: Indigenous: · Aboriginal but not Torres Strait Islander origin. · Torres Strait Islander but not Aboriginal origin. · Both Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander origin. Non-Indigenous: · Neither Aboriginal nor Torres Strait Islander origin. Not stated/ inadequately described: This category is not to be available as a valid answer to the questions but is intended for use: · Primarily when importing data from other data collections that do not contain mappable data. · Where an answer was refused. · Where the question was not able to be asked prior to completion of assistance because the client was unable to communicate or a person who knows the client was not available. Only in the last two situations may the tick boxes on the questionnaire be left blank. Data element attributes Collection and usage attributes Collection methods: The standard question for Indigenous Status is as follows: [Are you] [Is the person] [Is (name)] of Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander origin? (For persons of both Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander origin, mark both 'Yes' boxes.) No.................................................... Yes, Aboriginal............................... Yes, Torres Strait Islander............ This question is recommended for self-enumerated or interview-based collections. It can also be used in circumstances where a close relative, friend, or another member of the household is answering on behalf of the subject. It is strongly recommended that this question be asked directly wherever possible. When someone is not present, the person answering for them should be in a position to do so, i.e. this person must know well the person about whom the question is being asked and feel confident to provide accurate information about them. This question must always be asked regardless of data collectors' perceptions based on appearance or other factors. The Indigenous status question allows for more than one response. The procedure for coding multiple responses is as follows: If the respondent marks 'No' and either 'Aboriginal' or 'Torres Strait Islander', then the response should be coded to either Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander as indicated (i.e. disregard the 'No' response). If the respondent marks both the 'Aboriginal' and 'Torres Strait Islander' boxes, then their response should be coded to 'Both Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Origin'. If the respondent marks all three boxes ('No', 'Aboriginal' and 'Torres Strait Islander'), then the response should be coded to 'Both Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Origin' (i.e. disregard the 'No' response). This approach may be problematical in some data collections, for example when data are collected by interview or using screen based data capture systems. An additional response category Yes, both Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander... may be included if this better suits the data collection practices of the agency or establishment concerned. Comments: The following definition, commonly known as 'The Commonwealth Definition', was given in a High Court judgement in the case of Commonwealth v Tasmania (1983) 46 ALR 625. 'An Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander is a person of Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander descent who identifies as an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander and is accepted as such by the community in which he or she lives'. There are three components to the Commonwealth definition: · descent; · self-identification; and · community acceptance. In practice, it is not feasible to collect information on the community acceptance part of this definition in general purpose statistical and administrative collections and therefore standard questions on Indigenous status relate to descent and self-identification only. Source and reference attributes Origin: National Health Data Committee National Community Services Data Committee Reference documents: Australian Bureau of Statistics 1999. Standards for Social, Labour and Demographic Variables. Cultural Diversity Variables, Canberra. Viewed 3 August 2005. Relational attributes Related metadata references: See also Person—Indigenous status, code AAA WA Health, Endorsed 19/03/2015 Supersedes Person—Indigenous status, code N Health, Superseded 04/05/2005, Community Services (retired), Superseded 25/08/2005 Has been superseded by Person—Indigenous status, code N Health, Standardisation pending 05/03/2015 See also Service provider organisation—number of Indigenous children attending a preschool program, total number N[NNNN] Early Childhood, Superseded 28/05/2014, Indigenous, Endorsed 11/09/2012 See also Service provider organisation—number of Indigenous children attending an early childhood education program, total number N[NNNN] Early Childhood, Superseded 01/06/2015 See also Service provider organisation—number of Indigenous children attending an early childhood education program, total number N[NNNN] Early Childhood, Standard 01/06/2015 See also Service provider organisation—number of Indigenous children enrolled in a preschool program, total N[NNNN] Early Childhood, Superseded 28/05/2014, Indigenous, Endorsed 08/04/2013 See also Service provider organisation—number of Indigenous children enrolled in a preschool program, total N[NNNN] Early Childhood, Superseded 08/04/2013, Indigenous, Archived 08/04/2013 See also Service provider organisation—number of Indigenous children enrolled in an early childhood education program, total N[NNNN] Early Childhood, Standard 01/06/2015 See also Service provider organisation—number of Indigenous children enrolled in an early childhood education program, total N[NNNN] Early Childhood, Superseded 01/06/2015 Implementation in Data Set Specifications: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander primary health-care services client numbers cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander primary health-care services episodes of care cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander primary health-care services paid full-time equivalent positions cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander primary health-care services unpaid full-time equivalent positions cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander standalone substance use services client numbers cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander standalone substance use services non-residential/follow-up/aftercare client numbers cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander standalone substance use services non-residential/follow-up/aftercare episodes of care cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander standalone substance use services paid full-time equivalent positions cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander standalone substance use services residential treatment/rehabilitation client numbers cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander standalone substance use services residential/rehabilitation episodes of care cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander standalone substance use services sobering up/residential respite/short-term care client numbers cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander standalone substance use services sobering-up/residential respite/short term care episodes of care cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander standalone substance use services unpaid full-time equivalent positions cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Acute coronary syndrome (clinical) DSS 2013- Health, Standard 02/05/2013 Admitted patient care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Independent Hospital Pricing Authority, Proposed 15/09/2014 Admitted patient mental health care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 04/02/2015 Admitted patient palliative care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 04/02/2015 Adoptions DSS 2011-13 Community Services (retired), Standard 20/05/2013 Alcohol and other drug treatment services NMDS 2015- Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Bringing Them Home/Link Up Counselling Program client contacts cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Bringing them Home/Link Up Counselling Program client numbers cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Bringing them Home/Link Up Counsellors cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Cancer (clinical) DSS Health, Standard 14/05/2015 Cardiovascular disease (clinical) DSS Health, Standard 01/09/2012 Child protection and support services (CPSS) client cluster Community Services (retired), Standard 30/04/2008 Community mental health care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Computer Assisted Telephone Interview demographic module DSS Health, Standard 03/12/2008 Cultural and language diversity cluster Disability, Standard 13/08/2015 Community Services (retired), Standard 10/04/2013 Diabetes (clinical) DSS Health, Standard 21/09/2005 Disability services client details cluster Disability, Standard 13/08/2015 Community Services (retired), Standard 10/04/2013 Disability Services NMDS 2012-14 Community Services (retired), Standard 13/03/2013 Disability Services NMDS 2014-15 Disability, Standard 07/10/2014 Community Services (retired), Proposed 23/04/2014 Early Childhood Education and Care: Aggregate NMDS 2015 Early Childhood, Standard 01/06/2015 Early Childhood Education and Care: Unit Record Level NMDS 2015 Early Childhood, Standard 01/06/2015 Elective surgery waiting times (census data) NMDS 2015- Health, Standard 12/06/2015 Elective surgery waiting times (removals data) NMDS 2015- Health, Standard 12/06/2015 Estimated resident population (ERP) cluster (early childhood education and care) Early Childhood, Standard 21/05/2010 Indigenous primary health care DSS 2015- Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Juvenile Justice Client file cluster Community Services (retired), Standard 14/09/2009 Medical indemnity DSS 2014- Health, Standard 21/11/2013 National Bowel Cancer Screening Program DSS 2014- Health, Standard 29/08/2014 Non-admitted patient DSS 2015-16 Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Independent Hospital Pricing Authority, Proposed 23/07/2014 Non-admitted patient emergency department care DSS 2015-16 Health, Standard 04/02/2015 Non-admitted patient emergency department care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Independent Hospital Pricing Authority, Proposed 15/09/2014 Perinatal NMDS 2014- Health, Standard 07/03/2014 Person (housing assistance) cluster Housing assistance, Standard 01/05/2013 Prison clinic contact DSS Health, Standard 25/08/2011 Prison entrants DSS Health, Standard 25/08/2011 Prisoners in custody repeat medications DSS Health, Standard 25/08/2011 Public dental waiting times NMDS 2013- Health, Standard 09/11/2012 Radiotherapy waiting times NMDS 2015- Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Registered chiropractic labour force DSS Health, Standard 10/12/2009 Registered dental and allied dental health professional labour force DSS Health, Standard 10/12/2009 Registered medical professional labour force DSS Health, Standard 10/12/2009 Registered midwifery labour force DSS Health, Standard 10/12/2009 Registered nursing professional labour force DSS Health, Standard 10/12/2009 Registered optometry labour force DSS Health, Standard 10/12/2009 Registered osteopathy labour force DSS Health, Standard 10/12/2009 Registered pharmacy labour force DSS Health, Standard 10/12/2009 Registered physiotherapy labour force DSS Health, Standard 10/12/2009 Registered podiatry labour force DSS Health, Standard 10/12/2009 Registered psychology labour force DSS Health, Standard 10/12/2009 Residential mental health care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Specialist Homelessness Services NMDS 2014-15 Housing assistance, Standard 30/06/2014 Homelessness, Standard 30/06/2014 Surveillance of healthcare associated infection: Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia DSS Health, Standard 15/11/2012 WA Abortion Notification System WA Health, Endorsed 04/03/2014 Implementation in Indicators: Used as numerator Indigenous primary health care: PI01a-Number of Indigenous babies born within the previous 12 months whose birth weight has been recorded, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI01b-Proportion of Indigenous babies born within the previous 12 months whose birth weight has been recorded, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI02a-Number of Indigenous babies born within the previous 12 months whose birth weight results were low, normal or high, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI02b-Proportion of Indigenous babies born within the previous 12 months whose birth weight results were low, normal or high, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI03a-Number of regular clients for whom an MBS Health Assessment for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People (MBS Item 715) was claimed, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI03b-Proportion of regular clients for whom an MBS Health Assessment for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People (MBS Item 715) was claimed, 201155 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI04a-Number of Indigenous children who are fully immunised, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI04b-Proportion of Indigenous children who are fully immunised, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI05a-Number of regular clients with Type II diabetes who have had an HbA1c measurement result recorded, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI05b-Proportion of regular clients with Type II diabetes who have had an HbA1c measurement result recorded, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI06a-Number of regular clients with Type II diabetes whose HbA1c measurement result was within a specified level, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI06b-Proportion of regular clients with Type II diabetes whose HbA1c measurement result was within a specified level, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI07a-Number of regular clients with a chronic disease for whom a GP Management Plan (MBS Item 721) was claimed, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI07b-Proportion of regular clients with a chronic disease for whom a GP Management Plan (MBS Item 721) was claimed, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI08a-Number of regular clients with a chronic disease for whom a Team Care Arrangement (MBS Item 723) was claimed, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI08b-Proportion of regular clients with a chronic disease for whom a Team Care Arrangement (MBS Item 723) was claimed, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI09a-Number of regular clients whose smoking status has been recorded, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI09b-Proportion of regular clients whose smoking status has been recorded, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI10a-Number of regular clients with a smoking status result, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI10b-Proportion of regular clients with a smoking status result, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI11a-Number of regular clients who gave birth within the previous 12 months with a smoking status of 'current smoker', 'ex-smoker' or 'never smoked', 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI11b-Proportion of regular clients who gave birth within the previous 12 months with a smoking status of 'current smoker', 'ex-smoker' or 'never smoked', 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI12a-Number of regular clients who are classified as overweight or obese, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI12b-Proportion of regular clients who are classified as overweight or obese, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI13a-Number of regular clients who had their first antenatal care visit within specified periods, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI13b-Proportion of regular clients who had their first antenatal care visit within specified periods, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI14a-Number of regular clients aged 50 years and over who are immunised against influenza, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI14b-Proportion of regular clients aged 50 years and over who are immunised against influenza, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI15a-Number of regular clients with Type II diabetes or COPD who are immunised against influenza, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI15b-Proportion of regular clients with Type II diabetes or COPD who are immunised against influenza, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI16a-Number of regular clients whose alcohol consumption status has been recorded, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI16b-Proportion of regular clients whose alcohol consumption status has been recorded, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI17a-Number of regular clients who had an AUDIT-C with result within specified levels, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI17b-Proportion of regular clients who had an AUDIT-C with result within specified levels, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI18a-Number of regular clients with a selected chronic disease who have had a kidney function test, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI18b-Proportion of regular clients with a selected chronic disease who have had a kidney function test, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI19a-Number of regular clients with a selected chronic disease who have had a kidney function test with results within specified levels, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI19b-Proportion of regular clients with a selected chronic disease who have had a kidney function test with results within specified levels, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI20a-Number of regular clients who have had the necessary risk factors assessed to enable CVD assessment, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI20b-Proportion of regular clients who have had the necessary risk factors assessed to enable CVD assessment, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI21a-Number of regular clients aged 35 to 74 years who have had an absolute cardiovascular disease risk assessment with results within specified levels, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI21b-Proportion of regular clients aged 35 to 74 years who have had an absolute cardiovascular disease risk assessment with results within specified levels, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI22a-Number of regular clients who have had a cervical screening, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI22b-Proportion of regular clients who have had a cervical screening, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI23a-Number of regular clients with Type II diabetes who have had a blood pressure measurement result recorded, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI23b-Proportion of regular clients with Type II diabetes who have had a blood pressure measurement result recorded, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI24a-Number of regular clients with Type II diabetes whose blood pressure measurement result was less than or equal to 130/80 mmHg, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI24b-Proportion of regular clients with Type II diabetes whose blood pressure measurement result was less than or equal to 130/80 mmHg, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 National Disability Agreement: f(1)-Number of Indigenous people with disability receiving disability services as a proportion of the Indigenous potential population requiring services, 2012 Indigenous, Endorsed 11/09/2012 Community Services (retired), Superseded 23/05/2013 National Disability Agreement: f(2)-Number of Indigenous people with disability receiving disability services as a proportion of the Indigenous potential population requiring services, 2012 Indigenous, Endorsed 11/09/2012 Community Services (retired), Superseded 23/05/2013 National Disability Agreement: f(3)-Number of non-Indigenous persons and Indigenous persons who separated from permanent residential aged care to return home/family, 2013 Disability, Standard 13/08/2015 Community Services (retired), Standard 23/05/2013 National Healthcare Agreement: PI 09-Incidence of heart attacks (acute coronary events), 2015 Health, Standard 14/01/2015 National Healthcare Agreement: PI 64a-Indigenous Australians in the health workforce, 2012 Health, Retired 25/06/2013 Indigenous, Endorsed 11/09/2012 National Healthcare Agreement: PI 64b-Indigenous Australians in the health workforce, 2012 Health, Retired 25/06/2013 Indigenous, Endorsed 11/09/2012 National Indigenous Reform Agreement: PI 10-The proportion of Indigenous children aged 4 and 5 years who are enrolled in, and attending, a preschool program in the year before full-time schooling, by remoteness, 2014 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/12/2013 Used as denominator Indigenous primary health care: PI01b-Proportion of Indigenous babies born within the previous 12 months whose birth weight has been recorded, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI02b-Proportion of Indigenous babies born within the previous 12 months whose birth weight results were low, normal or high, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI03b-Proportion of regular clients for whom an MBS Health Assessment for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People (MBS Item 715) was claimed, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI04b-Proportion of Indigenous children who are fully immunised, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI05b-Proportion of regular clients with Type II diabetes who have had an HbA1c measurement result recorded, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI06b-Proportion of regular clients with Type II diabetes whose HbA1c measurement result was within a specified level, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI07b-Proportion of regular clients with a chronic disease for whom a GP Management Plan (MBS Item 721) was claimed, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI09b-Proportion of regular clients whose smoking status has been recorded, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI10b-Proportion of regular clients with a smoking status result, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI11b-Proportion of regular clients who gave birth within the previous 12 months with a smoking status of 'current smoker', 'ex-smoker' or 'never smoked', 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI12b-Proportion of regular clients who are classified as overweight or obese, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI13b-Proportion of regular clients who had their first antenatal care visit within specified periods, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI14b-Proportion of regular clients aged 50 years and over who are immunised against influenza, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI15b-Proportion of regular clients with Type II diabetes or COPD who are immunised against influenza, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI16b-Proportion of regular clients whose alcohol consumption status has been recorded, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI17b-Proportion of regular clients who had an AUDIT-C with result within specified levels, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI18b-Proportion of regular clients with a selected chronic disease who have had a kidney function test, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI19b-Proportion of regular clients with a selected chronic disease who have had a kidney function test with results within specified levels, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI20b-Proportion of regular clients who have had the necessary risk factors assessed to enable CVD assessment, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI21b-Proportion of regular clients aged 35 to 74 years who have had an absolute cardiovascular disease risk assessment with results within specified levels, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI22b-Proportion of regular clients who have had a cervical screening, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI23b-Proportion of regular clients with Type II diabetes who have had a blood pressure measurement result recorded, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI24b-Proportion of regular clients with Type II diabetes whose blood pressure measurement result was less than or equal to 130/80 mmHg, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 National Disability Agreement: d(1)-Proportion of the potential population who used State/Territory delivered disability support services, 2013 Disability, Standard 13/08/2015 Community Services (retired), Standard 23/05/2013 National Disability Agreement: d(2)-Proportion of people with a disability with an employment restriction who used Disability Employment Services (Open Employment), 2013 Disability, Standard 13/08/2015 Community Services (retired), Standard 23/05/2013 National Disability Agreement: d(3)-Proportion of the potential population who used Australian Disability Enterprises (Supported Employment), 2013 Disability, Standard 13/08/2015 Community Services (retired), Standard 23/05/2013 National Disability Agreement: f(1)-Number of Indigenous people with disability receiving disability services as a proportion of the Indigenous potential population requiring services, 2012 Indigenous, Endorsed 11/09/2012 Community Services (retired), Superseded 23/05/2013 National Disability Agreement: f(1)-Rate of non-Indigenous persons and Indigenous persons admitted to permanent residential aged care, 2013 Disability, Standard 13/08/2015 Community Services (retired), Standard 23/05/2013 National Disability Agreement: f(2)-Number of Indigenous people with disability receiving disability services as a proportion of the Indigenous potential population requiring services, 2012 Indigenous, Endorsed 11/09/2012 Community Services (retired), Superseded 23/05/2013 - -
    Datatype integer
    Aliases:  
    Codelistitems  
      Aboriginal but not Torres Strait Islander origin(1)
      Torres Strait Islander but not Aboriginal origin(2)
      Both Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander origin(3)
      Neither Aboriginal nor Torres Strait Islander origin(4)
      Not stated/inadequately described(9)
    Name Date of birth
    Question Date of birth
    Description Person—date of birth, DDMMYYYY Identifying and definitional attributes Short name: Date of birth METeOR identifier: 287007 Registration status: Housing assistance, Standard 20/06/2005 Health, Standard 04/05/2005 Early Childhood, Standard 21/05/2010 Homelessness, Standard 23/08/2010 Tasmanian Health, Final 30/06/2014 WA Health, Endorsed 19/03/2015 Independent Hospital Pricing Authority, Standard 01/11/2012 Indigenous, Endorsed 11/08/2014 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 07/11/2013 Commonwealth Department of Health, Candidate 25/05/2015 Disability, Standard 07/10/2014 Community Services (retired), Standard 25/08/2005 Definition: The date of birth of the person, expressed as DDMMYYYY. Data Element Concept: Person—date of birth Value domain attributes Representational attributes Representation class: Date Data type: Date/Time Format: DDMMYYYY Maximum character length: 8 Data element attributes Collection and usage attributes Guide for use: If date of birth is not known or cannot be obtained, provision should be made to collect or estimate age. Collected or estimated age would usually be in years for adults, and to the nearest three months (or less) for children aged less than two years. Additionally, an estimated date flag or a date accuracy indicator should be reported in conjunction with all estimated dates of birth. For data collections concerned with children's services, it is suggested that the estimated date of birth of children aged under 2 years should be reported to the nearest 3 month period, i.e. 0101, 0104, 0107, 0110 of the estimated year of birth. For example, a child who is thought to be aged 18 months in October of one year would have his/her estimated date of birth reported as 0104 of the previous year. Again, an estimated date flag or date accuracy indicator should be reported in conjunction with all estimated dates of birth. Collection methods: Information on date of birth can be collected using the one question: What is your/(the person's) date of birth? In self-reported data collections, it is recommended that the following response format is used: Date of birth: _ _ / _ _ / _ _ _ _ This enables easy conversion to the preferred representational layout (DDMMYYYY). For record identification and/or the derivation of other metadata items that require accurate date of birth information, estimated dates of birth should be identified by a date accuracy indicator to prevent inappropriate use of date of birth data. The linking of client records from diverse sources, the sharing of patient data, and data analysis for research and planning all rely heavily on the accuracy and integrity of the collected data. In order to maintain data integrity and the greatest possible accuracy an indication of the accuracy of the date collected is critical. The collection of an indicator of the accuracy of the date may be essential in confirming or refuting the positive identification of a person. For this reason it is strongly recommended that the data element Date—accuracy indicator, code AAA also be recorded at the time of record creation to flag the accuracy of the data. Comments: Privacy issues need to be taken into account in asking persons their date of birth. Wherever possible and wherever appropriate, date of birth should be used rather than age because the actual date of birth allows a more precise calculation of age. When date of birth is an estimated or default value, national health and community services collections typically use 0101 or 0107 or 3006 as the estimate or default for DDMM. It is suggested that different rules for reporting data may apply when estimating the date of birth of children aged under 2 years because of the rapid growth and development of children within this age group which means that a child's development can vary considerably over the course of a year. Thus, more specific reporting of estimated age is suggested. Source and reference attributes Origin: National Health Data Committee National Community Services Data Committee Reference documents: AS5017 Health Care Client Identification, 2002, Sydney: Standards Australia AS4846 Health Care Provider Identification, 2004, Sydney: Standards Australia Relational attributes Related metadata references: See also Date—accuracy indicator, code AAA Housing assistance, Standard 23/08/2010, Health, Standard 04/05/2005, Early Childhood, Standard 21/05/2010, Homelessness, Standard 23/08/2010, Disability, Standard 07/10/2014, Community Services (retired), Standard 30/09/2005 See also Date—estimate indicator, code N Tasmanian Health, Draft 23/07/2012, Community Services (retired), Standard 27/04/2007 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care (antenatal)—length of stay (including leave days), total N[NN] Health, Superseded 04/07/2007 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care (postnatal)—length of stay (including leave days), total N[NN] Health, Superseded 04/07/2007 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care—diagnosis related group, code (AR-DRG v 6) ANNA Health, Standard 30/06/2013, Tasmanian Health, Draft 23/07/2012, Commonwealth Department of Health, Candidate 16/07/2015 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care—diagnosis related group, code (AR-DRG v5.1) ANNA Health, Superseded 22/12/2009 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care—length of stay (including leave days) (antenatal), total N[NN] Health, Standard 04/07/2007 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care—length of stay (including leave days) (postnatal), total N[NN] Health, Standard 04/07/2007 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care—major diagnostic category, code (AR-DRG v 6) NN Health, Standard 30/06/2013, Tasmanian Health, Draft 23/07/2012, Commonwealth Department of Health, Candidate 16/07/2015 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care—major diagnostic category, code (AR-DRG v5.1) NN Health, Superseded 22/12/2009 See also Person with cancer—date of initial medical specialist consultation, DDMMYYYY Health, Standard 04/02/2015 See also Person with cancer—date of initial primary health care consultation, DDMMYYYY Health, Standard 04/02/2015 Supersedes Person—date of birth, DDMMYYYY Health, Superseded 04/05/2005, Community Services (retired), Superseded 25/08/2005 Is used in the formation of Record—linkage key, code 581 XXXXXDDMMYYYYN Housing assistance, Standard 23/08/2010, Health, Standard 07/12/2011, Early Childhood, Standard 21/05/2010, Homelessness, Standard 23/08/2010, Disability, Standard 07/10/2014, Community Services (retired), Standard 21/05/2010 Implementation in Data Set Specifications: Acute coronary syndrome (clinical) DSS 2013- Health, Standard 02/05/2013 Admitted patient care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Independent Hospital Pricing Authority, Proposed 15/09/2014 Admitted patient mental health care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 04/02/2015 Admitted patient palliative care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 04/02/2015 Alcohol and other drug treatment services NMDS 2015- Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Audiology assessment client cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 11/08/2014 Cancer (clinical) DSS Health, Standard 14/05/2015 Cardiovascular disease (clinical) DSS Health, Standard 01/09/2012 Child protection and support services (CPSS) client cluster Community Services (retired), Standard 30/04/2008 Child protection and support services (CPSS) sibling cluster Community Services (retired), Standard 30/04/2008 Closing the Gap in the Northern Territory: Dental Services DSS, 2011 Indigenous, Endorsed 08/10/2014 Community mental health care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Computer Assisted Telephone Interview demographic module DSS Health, Standard 03/12/2008 Diabetes (clinical) DSS Health, Standard 21/09/2005 Ear nose and throat services patient cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 05/09/2014 Early Childhood Education and Care: Unit Record Level NMDS 2015 Early Childhood, Standard 01/06/2015 Home purchase assistance DSS 2012-13 Housing assistance, Standard 03/07/2014 Household file cluster (Indigenous community housing) Housing assistance, Standard 01/05/2013 Indigenous, Endorsed 01/05/2013 Juvenile Justice Client file cluster Community Services (retired), Standard 14/09/2009 Medical indemnity DSS 2014- Health, Standard 21/11/2013 National Bowel Cancer Screening Program DSS 2014- Health, Standard 29/08/2014 Non-admitted patient DSS 2015-16 Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Independent Hospital Pricing Authority, Proposed 23/07/2014 Non-admitted patient emergency department care DSS 2015-16 Health, Standard 04/02/2015 Non-admitted patient emergency department care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Independent Hospital Pricing Authority, Proposed 15/09/2014 Perinatal NMDS 2014- Health, Standard 07/03/2014 Person (housing assistance) cluster Housing assistance, Standard 01/05/2013 Person details data dictionary Disability, Standard 13/08/2015 Community Services (retired), Standard 06/02/2012 Person file cluster (Mainstream community housing) Housing assistance, Standard 01/05/2013 Prison clinic contact DSS Health, Standard 25/08/2011 Prison entrants DSS Health, Standard 25/08/2011 Prisoners in custody repeat medications DSS Health, Standard 25/08/2011 Private rent assistance DSS 2012-13 Housing assistance, Standard 03/07/2014 Public dental waiting times NMDS 2013- Health, Standard 09/11/2012 Radiotherapy waiting times NMDS 2015- Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Residential mental health care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Statistical linkage key 581 cluster Housing assistance, Standard 23/08/2010 Health, Standard 07/12/2011 Early Childhood, Standard 21/05/2010 Homelessness, Standard 23/08/2010 Disability, Standard 07/10/2014 Community Services (retired), Standard 21/05/2010 Surveillance of healthcare associated infection: Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia DSS Health, Standard 15/11/2012 WA Health Non-Admitted Patient Activity and Wait List Data Collection (NAPAAWL DC) 2013-14 WA Health, Endorsed 19/03/2015 WA Health Non-Admitted Patient Activity and Wait List Data Collection (NAPAAWL DC) 2014-15 WA Health, Endorsed 24/04/2015 Implementation in Indicators: Used as numerator National Health Performance Authority, Healthy Communities: Human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination rates for girls turning 15 years in 2012 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 27/03/2014 National Health Performance Authority, Healthy Communities: Human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination rates for girls turning 15 years in 2013 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 27/08/2015 National Health Performance Authority, Healthy Communities: Immunisation rates for children, 2012–13 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 27/03/2014 National Health Performance Authority, Healthy Communities: Number of selected potentially avoidable hospitalisations per 100,000 people, 2011–12 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 07/11/2013 National Indigenous Reform Agreement: PI 02-Mortality rate by leading causes, 2014 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/12/2013 National Indigenous Reform Agreement: PI 03-Rates of current daily smokers, 2014 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/12/2013 National Indigenous Reform Agreement: PI 06-Under five mortality rate by leading cause, 2014 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/12/2013 National Indigenous Reform Agreement: PI 10-The proportion of Indigenous children aged 4 and 5 years who are enrolled in, and attending, a preschool program in the year before full-time schooling, by remoteness, 2014 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/12/2013 Used as denominator National Health Performance Authority, Healthy Communities: Human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination rates for girls turning 15 years in 2012 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 27/03/2014 National Health Performance Authority, Healthy Communities: Human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination rates for girls turning 15 years in 2013 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 27/08/2015 National Health Performance Authority, Healthy Communities: Immunisation rates for children, 2012–13 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 27/03/2014 National Indigenous Reform Agreement: PI 03-Rates of current daily smokers, 2014 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/12/2013
    Datatype date
    Aliases:  
    UMLS CUI [1] C0421451
    Name Sex
    Question Sex
    Description Person—sex, code N Identifying and definitional attributes Short name: Sex METeOR identifier: 287316 Registration status: Housing assistance, Standard 10/02/2006 Health, Standard 04/05/2005 Early Childhood, Standard 21/05/2010 Homelessness, Standard 23/08/2010 WA Health, Draft 23/08/2012 Independent Hospital Pricing Authority, Standard 01/11/2012 Indigenous, Endorsed 11/08/2014 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 07/11/2013 Commonwealth Department of Health, Candidate 16/07/2015 Disability, Standard 07/10/2014 Community Services (retired), Standard 25/08/2005 Definition: The biological distinction between male and female, as represented by a code. Data Element Concept: Person—sex Value domain attributes Representational attributes Representation class: Code Data type: Number Format: N Maximum character length: 1 Permissible values: Value Meaning 1 Male 2 Female 3 Intersex or indeterminate Supplementary values: 9 Not stated/inadequately described Collection and usage attributes Guide for use: Diagnosis and procedure codes should be checked against the national ICD-10-AM sex edits, unless the person is undergoing, or has undergone a sex change or has a genetic condition resulting in a conflict between sex and ICD-10-AM code. CODE 3 Intersex or indeterminate Intersex or indeterminate, refers to a person, who because of a genetic condition, was born with reproductive organs or sex chromosomes that are not exclusively male or female or whose sex has not yet been determined for whatever reason. Intersex or indeterminate, should be confirmed if reported for people aged 90 days or greater. Comments: The definition for Intersex in Guide for use is sourced from the ACT Legislation (Gay, Lesbian and Transgender) Amendment Act 2003. Source and reference attributes Origin: Australian Capital Territory 2003. Legislation (Gay, Lesbian and Transgender) Amendment Act 2003 Reference documents: Legislation (Gay, Lesbian and Transgender) Amendment Act 2003. See http://www.legislation.act.gov.au/a/2003-14/20030328-4969/pdf/2003-14.pdf. Data element attributes Collection and usage attributes Collection methods: Operationally, sex is the distinction between male and female, as reported by a person or as determined by an interviewer. When collecting data on sex by personal interview, asking the sex of the respondent is usually unnecessary and may be inappropriate, or even offensive. It is usually a simple matter to infer the sex of the respondent through observation, or from other cues such as the relationship of the person(s) accompanying the respondent, or first name. The interviewer may ask whether persons not present at the interview are male or female. A person's sex may change during their lifetime as a result of procedures known alternatively as sex change, gender reassignment, transsexual surgery, transgender reassignment or sexual reassignment. Throughout this process, which may be over a considerable period of time, the person's sex could be recorded as either Male or Female. In data collections that use the ICD-10-AM classification, where sex change is the reason for admission, diagnoses should include the appropriate ICD-10-AM code(s) that clearly identify that the person is undergoing such a process. This code(s) would also be applicable after the person has completed such a process, if they have a procedure involving an organ(s) specific to their previous sex (e.g. where the patient has prostate or ovarian cancer). CODE 3 Intersex or indeterminate Is normally used for babies for whom sex has not been determined for whatever reason. Should not generally be used on data collection forms completed by the respondent. Should only be used if the person or respondent volunteers that the person is intersex or where it otherwise becomes clear during the collection process that the individual is neither male nor female. CODE 9 Not stated/inadequately described Is not to be used on primary collection forms. It is primarily for use in administrative collections when transferring data from data sets where the item has not been collected. Source and reference attributes Origin: Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) National Mortality Database 1997/98 AIHW 2001 National Diabetes Register, Statistical Profile, December 2000 (Diabetes Series No. 2.) Reference documents: Australian Bureau of Statistics AS4846 Health Care Provider Identification, 2004, Sydney: Standards Australia AS5017 Health Care Client Identification, 2002, Sydney: Standards Australia In AS4846 and AS5017 alternative codes are presented. Refer to the current standard for more details. Relational attributes Related metadata references: Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care—diagnosis related group, code (AR-DRG v 6) ANNA Health, Standard 30/06/2013, Tasmanian Health, Draft 23/07/2012, Commonwealth Department of Health, Candidate 16/07/2015 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care—diagnosis related group, code (AR-DRG v5.1) ANNA Health, Superseded 22/12/2009 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care—major diagnostic category, code (AR-DRG v 6) NN Health, Standard 30/06/2013, Tasmanian Health, Draft 23/07/2012, Commonwealth Department of Health, Candidate 16/07/2015 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care—major diagnostic category, code (AR-DRG v5.1) NN Health, Superseded 22/12/2009 See also Person—gender, code N Housing assistance, Proposed 28/06/2013, Health, Proposed 28/06/2013, Early Childhood, Proposed 28/06/2013, Homelessness, Proposed 28/06/2013, Indigenous, Endorsed 05/09/2014, Community Services (retired), Candidate 02/09/2013 Supersedes Person—sex (housing assistance), code N Housing assistance, Superseded 10/02/2006 See also Person—sex, code A WA Health, Endorsed 19/03/2015 Supersedes Person—sex, code N Health, Superseded 04/05/2005, Community Services (retired), Superseded 31/08/2005 Is used in the formation of Record—linkage key, code 581 XXXXXDDMMYYYYN Housing assistance, Standard 23/08/2010, Health, Standard 07/12/2011, Early Childhood, Standard 21/05/2010, Homelessness, Standard 23/08/2010, Disability, Standard 07/10/2014, Community Services (retired), Standard 21/05/2010 Implementation in Data Set Specifications: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander primary health-care services episodes of care cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander primary health-care services individual client contacts cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander standalone substance use services client numbers cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander standalone substance use services non-residential/follow-up/aftercare client numbers cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander standalone substance use services non-residential/follow-up/aftercare episodes of care cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander standalone substance use services residential treatment/rehabilitation client numbers cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander standalone substance use services residential treatment/rehabilitation length of stay cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander standalone substance use services residential/rehabilitation episodes of care cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander standalone substance use services sobering up/residential respite/short-term care client numbers cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander standalone substance use services sobering-up/residential respite/short term care episodes of care cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Acute coronary syndrome (clinical) DSS 2013- Health, Standard 02/05/2013 Admitted patient care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Independent Hospital Pricing Authority, Proposed 15/09/2014 Admitted patient mental health care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 04/02/2015 Admitted patient palliative care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 04/02/2015 Adoptions DSS 2011-13 Community Services (retired), Standard 20/05/2013 Alcohol and other drug treatment services NMDS 2015- Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Audiology assessment client cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 11/08/2014 Bringing Them Home/Link Up Counselling Program client contacts cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Bringing them Home/Link Up Counselling Program client numbers cluster Indigenous, Endorsed 16/09/2014 Cancer (clinical) DSS Health, Standard 14/05/2015 Cardiovascular disease (clinical) DSS Health, Standard 01/09/2012 Child protection and support services (CPSS) client cluster Community Services (retired), Standard 30/04/2008 Child protection and support services (CPSS) sibling cluster Community Services (retired), Standard 30/04/2008 Closing the Gap in the Northern Territory: Dental Services DSS, 2011 Indigenous, Endorsed 08/10/2014 Community mental health care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Computer Assisted Telephone Interview demographic module DSS Health, Standard 03/12/2008 Diabetes (clinical) DSS Health, Standard 21/09/2005 Early Childhood Education and Care: Unit Record Level NMDS 2015 Early Childhood, Standard 01/06/2015 Household file cluster (Indigenous community housing) Housing assistance, Standard 01/05/2013 Indigenous, Endorsed 01/05/2013 Indigenous primary health care DSS 2015- Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Juvenile Justice Client file cluster Community Services (retired), Standard 14/09/2009 Medical indemnity DSS 2014- Health, Standard 21/11/2013 National Bowel Cancer Screening Program DSS 2014- Health, Standard 29/08/2014 Non-admitted patient DSS 2015-16 Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Independent Hospital Pricing Authority, Proposed 23/07/2014 Non-admitted patient emergency department care DSS 2015-16 Health, Standard 04/02/2015 Non-admitted patient emergency department care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Independent Hospital Pricing Authority, Proposed 15/09/2014 Perinatal NMDS 2014- Health, Standard 07/03/2014 Person (housing assistance) cluster Housing assistance, Standard 01/05/2013 Person details data dictionary Disability, Standard 13/08/2015 Community Services (retired), Standard 06/02/2012 Person file cluster (Mainstream community housing) Housing assistance, Standard 01/05/2013 Prison clinic contact DSS Health, Standard 25/08/2011 Prison entrants DSS Health, Standard 25/08/2011 Prisoners in custody repeat medications DSS Health, Standard 25/08/2011 Private rent assistance DSS 2012-13 Housing assistance, Standard 03/07/2014 Public dental waiting times NMDS 2013- Health, Standard 09/11/2012 Radiotherapy waiting times NMDS 2015- Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Registered chiropractic labour force DSS Health, Standard 10/12/2009 Registered dental and allied dental health professional labour force DSS Health, Standard 10/12/2009 Registered medical professional labour force DSS Health, Standard 10/12/2009 Registered midwifery labour force DSS Health, Standard 10/12/2009 Registered nursing professional labour force DSS Health, Standard 10/12/2009 Registered optometry labour force DSS Health, Standard 10/12/2009 Registered osteopathy labour force DSS Health, Standard 10/12/2009 Registered pharmacy labour force DSS Health, Standard 10/12/2009 Registered physiotherapy labour force DSS Health, Standard 10/12/2009 Registered podiatry labour force DSS Health, Standard 10/12/2009 Registered psychology labour force DSS Health, Standard 10/12/2009 Residential mental health care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Sex of prison entrants cluster Health, Standard 25/08/2011 Statistical linkage key 581 cluster Housing assistance, Standard 23/08/2010 Health, Standard 07/12/2011 Early Childhood, Standard 21/05/2010 Homelessness, Standard 23/08/2010 Disability, Standard 07/10/2014 Community Services (retired), Standard 21/05/2010 Surveillance of healthcare associated infection: Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia DSS Health, Standard 15/11/2012 Implementation in Indicators: Used as numerator Indigenous primary health care: PI19a-Number of regular clients with a selected chronic disease who have had a kidney function test with results within specified levels, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI19b-Proportion of regular clients with a selected chronic disease who have had a kidney function test with results within specified levels, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI20a-Number of regular clients who have had the necessary risk factors assessed to enable CVD assessment, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI20b-Proportion of regular clients who have had the necessary risk factors assessed to enable CVD assessment, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI22a-Number of regular clients who have had a cervical screening, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI22b-Proportion of regular clients who have had a cervical screening, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 National Health Performance Authority, Healthy Communities: Human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination rates for girls turning 15 years in 2012 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 27/03/2014 National Health Performance Authority, Healthy Communities: Human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination rates for girls turning 15 years in 2013 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 27/08/2015 National Healthcare Agreement: PI 24-Survival of people diagnosed with notifiable cancers, 2015 Health, Standard 14/01/2015 Used as denominator Indigenous primary health care: PI13b-Proportion of regular clients who had their first antenatal care visit within specified periods, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI19b-Proportion of regular clients with a selected chronic disease who have had a kidney function test with results within specified levels, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI20b-Proportion of regular clients who have had the necessary risk factors assessed to enable CVD assessment, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Indigenous primary health care: PI22b-Proportion of regular clients who have had a cervical screening, 2015 Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 National Disability Agreement: d(1)-Proportion of the potential population who used State/Territory delivered disability support services, 2013 Disability, Standard 13/08/2015 Community Services (retired), Standard 23/05/2013 National Disability Agreement: d(2)-Proportion of people with a disability with an employment restriction who used Disability Employment Services (Open Employment), 2013 Disability, Standard 13/08/2015 Community Services (retired), Standard 23/05/2013 National Disability Agreemennt: d(3)-Proportion of the potential population who used Australian Disability Enterprises (Supported Employment), 2013 Disability, Standard 13/08/2015 Community Services (retired), Standard 23/05/2013 National Disability Agreement: f(1)-Number of Indigenous people with disability receiving disability services as a proportion of the Indigenous potential population requiring services, 2012 Indigenous, Endorsed 11/09/2012 Community Services (retired), Superseded 23/05/2013 National Disability Agreement: f(1)-Rate of non-Indigenous persons and Indigenous persons admitted to permanent residential aged care, 2013 Disability, Standard 13/08/2015 Community Services (retired), Standard 23/05/2013 National Disability Agreement: f(2)-Number of Indigenous people with disability receiving disability services as a proportion of the Indigenous potential population requiring services, 2012 Indigenous, Endorsed 11/09/2012 Community Services (retired), Superseded 23/05/2013 National Health Performance Authority, Healthy Communities: Human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination rates for girls turning 15 years in 2012 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 27/03/2014 National Health Performance Authority, Healthy Communities: Human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination rates for girls turning 15 years in 2013 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 27/08/2015 National Healthcare Agreement: PI 02-Incidence of selected cancers, 2015 Health, Standard 14/01/2015 National Healthcare Agreement: PI 24-Survival of people diagnosed with notifiable cancers, 2015 Health, Standard 14/01/2015
    Datatype integer
    Aliases:  
    Codelistitems  
      Male(1)
      Female(2)
      Intersex or indeterminate(3)
      Not stated/inadequately described(9)

    Person (address)

    Name: Person (address)
    Description: Person (address)

    Name Address line
    Question Address line (person)
    Description Person (address)—address line, text X[X(179)] Identifying and definitional attributes Short name: Address line (person) Synonymous names: Australian address line METeOR identifier: 286620 Registration status: Health, Standard 04/05/2005 Community Services (retired), Standard 30/09/2005 Definition: A composite of one or more standard address components that describes a low level of geographical/physical description of a location, as represented by text. Used in conjunction with the other high-level address components i.e. Suburb/town/locality, Postcode—Australian, Australian state/territory, and Country, forms a complete geographical/physical address of a person. Data Element Concept: Person (address)—address line Value domain attributes Representational attributes Representation class: Text Data type: String Format: X[X(179)] Maximum character length: 180 Data element attributes Collection and usage attributes Guide for use: A high-level address component is defined as a broad geographical area that is capable of containing more than one specific physical location. Some examples of a broad geographical area are: - Suburb, town or locality - Postcode—Australian or international - State, Territory, local government area, electorate, statistical local area - Postal delivery point identifier - Countries, provinces, etc other than in Australia These components of a complete address do not form part of the Address line. When addressing an Australian location, following are the standard address data elements that may be concatenated in the Address line: - Building/complex sub-unit type - Building/complex sub-unit number - Building/property name - Floor/level number - Floor/level type - House/property number - Lot/section number - Street name - Street type code - Street suffix code One complete identification/description of a location/site of an address can comprise one or more than one instance of address line. Instances of address lines are commonly identified in electronic information systems as Address-line 1, Address-line 2, etc. The format of data collection is less important than consistent use of conventions in the recording of address data. Hence, address may be collected in an unstructured manner but should ideally be stored in a structured format. Where Address line is collected as a stand-alone item, software may be used to parse the Address line details to separate the sub-components. Multiple Address lines may be recorded as required. Collection methods: The following concatenation rules should be observed when collecting address lines addressing an Australian location. - Building/complex sub-unit type is to be collected in conjunction with Building/complex sub-unit number and vice versa. - Floor/level type is to be collected in conjunction with Floor/level number and vice versa. - Street name is to be used in conjunction with Street type code and Street suffix code. - Street type code is to be used in conjunction with Street name and Street suffix code. - Street suffix code is to be used in conjunction with Street name and Street type code. - House/property number is to be used in conjunction with Street name. Source and reference attributes Submitting organisation: Standards Australia Origin: Health Data Standards Committee AS5017 Health Care Client Identification, 2002, Sydney: Standards Australia. Reference documents: AS4846 Health Care Provider Identification, 2004, Sydney: Standards Australia AS4846 Health Care Provider Identification, 2006, Sydney: Standards Australia Relational attributes Related metadata references: Is formed using Person (address)—building/complex sub-unit identifier, [X(7)] Health, Superseded 07/12/2011, Community Services (retired), Superseded 06/02/2012 Is formed using Person (address)—building/complex sub-unit type, code A[AAA] Health, Standard 01/03/2005, Community Services (retired), Superseded 06/02/2012 Is formed using Person (address)—building/property name, text X[X(29)] Health, Superseded 07/12/2011, Community Services (retired), Superseded 06/02/2012 Is formed using Person (address)—floor/level identifier, [NNNA] Health, Superseded 07/12/2011, Community Services (retired), Superseded 06/02/2012 Is formed using Person (address)—floor/level type, code A[A] Health, Standard 01/03/2005, Community Services (retired), Superseded 06/02/2012 Supersedes Person (address)—health address line, text X[X(179)] Health, Superseded 04/05/2005 Is formed using Person (address)—house/property identifier, text X[X(11)] Health, Superseded 07/12/2011, Community Services (retired), Superseded 06/02/2012 Is formed using Person (address)—lot/section identifier, N[X(14)] Health, Standard 01/03/2005, Community Services (retired), Superseded 06/02/2012 Is formed using Person (address)—street name, text A[A(29)] Health, Superseded 07/12/2011, Community Services (retired), Superseded 06/02/2012 Is formed using Person (address)—street suffix, code A[A] Health, Standard 01/03/2005, Community Services (retired), Superseded 06/02/2012 Is formed using Person (address)—street type, code A[AAA] Health, Superseded 07/12/2011, Community Services (retired), Superseded 06/02/2012 Implementation in Data Set Specifications: Cancer (clinical) DSS Health, Standard 14/05/2015 Surveillance of healthcare associated infection: Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia DSS Health, Standard 15/11/2012
    Datatype text
    Aliases:  

    Address 1

    Name: Address 1
    Description: Address 1

    Name Suburb/town/locality name
    Question Suburb/town/locality name within address
    Description Address—suburb/town/locality name, text X[X(45)] Identifying and definitional attributes Short name: Suburb/town/locality name within address Synonymous names: Suburb name; Locality name METeOR identifier: 429889 Registration status: Housing assistance, Standard 01/05/2013 Health, Standard 07/12/2011 Early Childhood, Standard 09/03/2012 Homelessness, Standard 01/05/2013 Tasmanian Health, Draft 12/09/2012 WA Health, Draft 23/08/2012 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Disability, Standard 13/08/2015 Community Services (retired), Standard 06/02/2012 Definition: The name of the locality/suburb of the address, as represented by text. Data Element Concept: Address—suburb/town/locality name Value domain attributes Representational attributes Representation class: Text Data type: String Format: X[X(45)] Maximum character length: 46 Data element attributes Collection and usage attributes Guide for use: The suburb/town/locality name may be a town, city, suburb or commonly used location name such as a large agricultural property or Aboriginal community. This metadata item may be used to describe the location of an organisation or person. It can be a component of a street or postal address. If used for mailing purposes, the format of this data element should be upper case. Refer to Australia Post Address Presentation Standard. Any forced abbreviations shall be done by truncation from the right. This data element is one of a number of items that can be used to create a primary address, as recommended by the AS 4590-2006 Interchange of client information standard. Components of the primary address are: • Address site (or Primary complex) name • Address number or number range • Road name (name/type/suffix) • Locality • State/Territory • Postcode (optional) • Country (if applicable). Comments: Official locality names and their associated boundary extents are assigned by relevant state naming committees/protocols. Their correct usage is encouraged. Source and reference attributes Submitting organisation: Australian Institute of Health and Welfare Origin: Standards Australia 2006. AS 4590—2006 Interchange of client information. Sydney: Standards Australia. Relational attributes Related metadata references: See also Address—statistical area, level 2 (SA2) code (ASGS 2011) N(9) Health, Standard 07/12/2011, Disability, Standard 13/08/2015, Community Services (retired), Standard 06/12/2011 See also Address—suburb/town/locality name, text X[X(49)] WA Health, Endorsed 19/03/2015 Supersedes Person (address)—suburb/town/locality name, text A[A(49)] Housing assistance, Standard 23/08/2010, Health, Superseded 07/12/2011, Early Childhood, Superseded 09/03/2012, Homelessness, Standard 23/08/2010, Community Services (retired), Superseded 06/02/2012 Supersedes Service provider organisation (address)—suburb/town/locality name, text A[A(49)] Housing assistance, Superseded 01/05/2013, Health, Superseded 07/12/2011, Early Childhood, Superseded 09/03/2012, Indigenous, Archived 13/03/2015, Community Services (retired), Superseded 06/02/2012 Supersedes Workplace (address)—suburb/town/locality name, text A[A(49)] Health, Superseded 07/12/2011 Implementation in Data Set Specifications: Address details data dictionary Disability, Standard 13/08/2015 Community Services (retired), Standard 06/02/2012 Community housing and Indigenous community housing service provider organisation address details cluster Housing assistance, Standard 01/05/2013 Indigenous, Endorsed 01/05/2013 Community housing dwelling address details cluster Housing assistance, Standard 01/05/2013 Early Childhood Education and Care: Aggregate NMDS 2015 Early Childhood, Standard 01/06/2015 Early Childhood Education and Care: Unit Record Level NMDS 2015 Early Childhood, Standard 01/06/2015 Home purchase assistance DSS 2012-13 Housing assistance, Standard 03/07/2014 Indigenous community housing dwelling address details cluster Housing assistance, Standard 01/05/2013 Indigenous, Endorsed 01/05/2013 Indigenous primary health care DSS 2015- Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Juvenile Justice Order file cluster Community Services (retired), Standard 14/09/2009 Private rent assistance DSS 2012-13 Housing assistance, Standard 03/07/2014 Public hospital establishment address details DSS Health, Standard 07/12/2011 Specialist Homelessness Services NMDS 2014-15 Housing assistance, Standard 30/06/2014 Homelessness, Standard 30/06/2014 Surveillance of healthcare associated infection: Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia DSS Health, Standard 15/11/2012
    Datatype text
    Aliases:  

    Person 3

    Name: Person 3
    Description: Person 3

    Name Australian state/territory identifier
    Question Australian state/territory identifier (person)
    Description Person—Australian state/territory identifier, code N Identifying and definitional attributes Short name: Australian state/territory identifier (person) METeOR identifier: 286919 Registration status: Housing assistance, Standard 10/02/2006 Health, Standard 04/05/2005 Early Childhood, Standard 21/05/2010 Homelessness, Standard 01/05/2013 Tasmanian Health, Draft 23/07/2012 Community Services (retired), Standard 25/08/2005 Definition: The Australian state or territory where a person can be located, as represented by a code. Data Element Concept: Person—Australian state/territory identifier Value domain attributes Representational attributes Representation class: Code Data type: Number Format: N Maximum character length: 1 Permissible values: Value Meaning 1 New South Wales 2 Victoria 3 Queensland 4 South Australia 5 Western Australia 6 Tasmania 7 Northern Territory 8 Australian Capital Territory 9 Other territories (Cocos (Keeling) Islands, Christmas Island and Jervis Bay Territory) Collection and usage attributes Guide for use: The order presented here is the standard for the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS). Other organisations (including the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare) publish data in state order based on population (that is, Western Australia before South Australia and Australian Capital Territory before Northern Territory). Source and reference attributes Reference documents: Australian Bureau of Statistics. Australian Standard Geographical Classification (ASGC). Cat No. 1216.0. Canberra: ABS. Data element attributes Collection and usage attributes Collection methods: Irrespective of how the information is coded, conversion of the codes to the ABS standard must be possible. Source and reference attributes Origin: Australian Bureau of Statistics 2004. Australian Standard Geographical Classification (ASGC) (Cat No. 1216.0). Viewed 13 October 2005. Reference documents: AS4846 Health Care Provider Identification, 2004, Sydney: Standards Australia AS5017 Health Care Client Identification, 2004, Sydney: Standards Australia In AS4846 and AS5017 alternative codes are presented. Refer to the current standard for more details. Relational attributes Related metadata references: See also Person (address)—Australian postcode, code (Postcode datafile) {NNNN} Housing assistance, Superseded 30/05/2013, Health, Superseded 07/12/2011, Early Childhood, Superseded 09/03/2012, Homelessness, Superseded 30/05/2013, Community Services (retired), Superseded 06/02/2012 Implementation in Data Set Specifications: Early Childhood Education and Care: Unit Record Level NMDS 2015 Early Childhood, Standard 01/06/2015 National Bowel Cancer Screening Program DSS 2014- Health, Standard 29/08/2014 Person (housing assistance) cluster Housing assistance, Standard 01/05/2013 Person file cluster (Mainstream community housing) Housing assistance, Standard 01/05/2013 Person income (housing assistance) cluster Housing assistance, Standard 01/05/2013 Public dental waiting times NMDS 2013- Health, Standard 09/11/2012 Specialist Homelessness Services NMDS 2014-15 Housing assistance, Standard 30/06/2014 Homelessness, Standard 30/06/2014 Surveillance of healthcare associated infection: Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia DSS Health, Standard 15/11/2012 Implementation in Indicators: Used as denominator National Disability Agreement: d(1)-Proportion of the potential population who used State/Territory delivered disability support services, 2013 Disability, Standard 13/08/2015 Community Services (retired), Standard 23/05/2013 National Disability Agreement: d(2)-Proportion of people with a disability with an employment restriction who used Disability Employment Services (Open Employment), 2013 Disability, Standard 13/08/2015 Community Services (retired), Standard 23/05/2013 National Disability Agreement: d(3)-Proportion of the potential population who used Australian Disability Enterprises (Supported Employment), 2013 Disability, Standard 13/08/2015 Community Services (retired), Standard 23/05/2013 National Disability Agreement: f(1)-Number of Indigenous people with disability receiving disability services as a proportion of the Indigenous potential population requiring services, 2012 Indigenous, Endorsed 11/09/2012 Community Services (retired), Superseded 23/05/2013 National Disability Agreement: f(1)-Rate of non-Indigenous persons and Indigenous persons admitted to permanent residential aged care, 2013 Disability, Standard 13/08/2015 Community Services (retired), Standard 23/05/2013 National Disability Agreement: f(2)-Number of Indigenous people with disability receiving disability services as a proportion of the Indigenous potential population requiring services, 2012 Indigenous, Endorsed 11/09/2012 Community Services (retired), Superseded 23/05/2013
    Datatype integer
    Aliases:  
    Codelistitems  
      New South Wales(1)
      Victoria(2)
      Queensland(3)
      South Australia(4)
      Western Australia(5)
      ...
      There are 4 more items on this list. Click to show them.
      Tasmania(6)
      Northern Territory(7)
      Australian Capital Territory(8)
      Other territories (Cocos (Keeling) Islands, Christmas Island and Jervis Bay Territory)(9)

    Address 2

    Name: Address 2
    Description: Address 2

    Name Australian postcode (Postcode datafile)
    Question Australian postcode (address)
    Description Address—Australian postcode, code (Postcode datafile) {NNNN} Identifying and definitional attributes Short name: Australian postcode (address) METeOR identifier: 429894 Registration status: Housing assistance, Standard 01/05/2013 Health, Standard 07/12/2011 Early Childhood, Standard 09/03/2012 Homelessness, Standard 01/05/2013 Tasmanian Health, Final 30/06/2014 WA Health, Endorsed 04/03/2014 Independent Hospital Pricing Authority, Standard 31/10/2012 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 09/08/2013 Commonwealth Department of Health, Candidate 25/05/2015 Disability, Standard 07/10/2014 Community Services (retired), Standard 06/02/2012 Definition: The Australian numeric descriptor for a postal delivery area for an address. Data Element Concept: Address—Australian postcode Value domain attributes Representational attributes Classification scheme: Postcode datafile Representation class: Code Data type: Number Format: {NNNN} Maximum character length: 4 Data element attributes Collection and usage attributes Guide for use: Australian postal addresses should include a valid postcode. Refer to the Australia Post Address Presentation Standard for rules on presentation and positioning of postcodes on mail. For a full list of Australian postcodes visit the Australia Post website:www.auspost.com.au This data element may be used in the analysis of data on a geographical basis which involves coding data containing an address with a postcode to the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) Australian Statistical Geography Standard (ASGS) areas. The ABS provides a number of coding indexes and correspondences to undertake this conversion from postcode to ASGS areas. (See the correspondences section of ABS geography portal www.abs.gov.au/geography). A more accurate way to convert address data to ASGS geography is to use the locality to SA2 coding index, available from ABS, where the locality, postcode and state, (which are all part of an address), used in conjunction can effectively code data to the SA2 level and above in the ASGS. Note that it is not possible to code to SA1 level using these correspondences or indexes. This data element is one of a number of items that can be used to create a primary address, as recommended by the AS 4590-2006 Interchange of client information standard. Components of the primary address are: • Address site (or Primary complex) name • Address number or number range • Road name (name/type/suffix) • Locality • State/Territory • Postcode (optional) • Country (if applicable). Source and reference attributes Submitting organisation: Australian Institute of Health and Welfare Origin: Standards Australia 2006. AS 4590—2006 Interchange of client information. Sydney: Standards Australia. Relational attributes Related metadata references: See also Address—statistical area, level 2 (SA2) code (ASGS 2011) N(9) Health, Standard 07/12/2011, Disability, Standard 13/08/2015, Community Services (retired), Standard 06/12/2011 Supersedes Dwelling—Australian postcode code (Postcode datafile) {NNNN} Housing assistance, Superseded 01/05/2013 Supersedes Housing assistance agency—Australian postcode code (Postcode datafile) {NNNN} Housing assistance, Superseded 01/05/2013 Supersedes Person (address)—Australian postcode, code (Postcode datafile) {NNNN} Housing assistance, Superseded 30/05/2013, Health, Superseded 07/12/2011, Early Childhood, Superseded 09/03/2012, Homelessness, Superseded 30/05/2013, Community Services (retired), Superseded 06/02/2012 Supersedes Service provider organisation (address)—Australian postcode, code (Postcode datafile) {NNNN} Housing assistance, Superseded 01/05/2013, Health, Superseded 07/12/2011, Early Childhood, Superseded 09/03/2012, Tasmanian Health, Proposed 30/09/2011, Community Services (retired), Superseded 06/02/2012 Supersedes Workplace (address)—Australian postcode, code (Postcode datafile) {NNNN} Health, Superseded 07/12/2011 Implementation in Data Set Specifications: Address details data dictionary Disability, Standard 13/08/2015 Community Services (retired), Standard 06/02/2012 Admitted patient care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Independent Hospital Pricing Authority, Proposed 15/09/2014 Alcohol and other drug treatment services NMDS 2015- Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Cardiovascular disease (clinical) DSS Health, Standard 01/09/2012 Community housing and Indigenous community housing service provider organisation address details cluster Housing assistance, Standard 01/05/2013 Indigenous, Endorsed 01/05/2013 Community housing dwelling address details cluster Housing assistance, Standard 01/05/2013 Disability Services NMDS 2012-14 Community Services (retired), Standard 13/03/2013 Disability Services NMDS 2014-15 Disability, Standard 07/10/2014 Community Services (retired), Proposed 23/04/2014 Dwelling (housing assistance) cluster Housing assistance, Standard 01/05/2013 Early Childhood Education and Care: Aggregate NMDS 2015 Early Childhood, Standard 01/06/2015 Early Childhood Education and Care: Unit Record Level NMDS 2015 Early Childhood, Standard 01/06/2015 Home purchase assistance DSS 2012-13 Housing assistance, Standard 03/07/2014 Indigenous community housing dwelling address details cluster Housing assistance, Standard 01/05/2013 Indigenous, Endorsed 01/05/2013 Indigenous primary health care DSS 2015- Health, Standard 13/03/2015 Indigenous, Endorsed 13/03/2015 Juvenile Justice Order file cluster Community Services (retired), Standard 14/09/2009 National Bowel Cancer Screening Program DSS 2014- Health, Standard 29/08/2014 Non-admitted patient emergency department care DSS 2015-16 Health, Standard 04/02/2015 Non-admitted patient emergency department care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Independent Hospital Pricing Authority, Proposed 15/09/2014 Private rent assistance DSS 2012-13 Housing assistance, Standard 03/07/2014 Public dental waiting times NMDS 2013- Health, Standard 09/11/2012 Public hospital establishment address details DSS Health, Standard 07/12/2011 Socio-Economic Indexes for Areas (SEIFA) cluster 2011 Early Childhood, Superseded 28/05/2014 Disability, Standard 13/08/2015 Community Services (retired), Standard 21/02/2012 Specialist Homelessness Services NMDS 2014-15 Housing assistance, Standard 30/06/2014 Homelessness, Standard 30/06/2014 Surveillance of healthcare associated infection: Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia DSS Health, Standard 15/11/2012 WA Abortion Notification System WA Health, Endorsed 04/03/2014 WA Health Non-Admitted Patient Activity and Wait List Data Collection (NAPAAWL DC) 2013-14 WA Health, Endorsed 19/03/2015 WA Health Non-Admitted Patient Activity and Wait List Data Collection (NAPAAWL DC) 2014-15 WA Health, Endorsed 24/04/2015 Implementation in Indicators: Used as numerator National Health Performance Authority, Healthy Communities: After-hours GP attendances, 2012–13 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 12/12/2013 National Health Performance Authority, Healthy Communities: Bulk-billed GP attendances, 2012–13 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 12/12/2013 National Health Performance Authority, Healthy Communities: Expenditure on after-hours GP attendances, 2012–13 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 12/12/2013 National Health Performance Authority, Healthy Communities: Expenditure on GP attendances, 2012–13 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 12/12/2013 National Health Performance Authority, Healthy Communities: Frequent GP attenders, 2012–13 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 19/03/2015 National Health Performance Authority, Healthy Communities: GP attendances, 2012–13 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 12/12/2013 National Health Performance Authority, Healthy Communities: Very high GP attenders, 2012–13 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 19/03/2015
    Datatype integer
    Aliases:  

    Episode of admitted patient care

    Name: Episode of admitted patient care
    Description: Episode of admitted patient care

    Name Admission date
    Question Admission date
    Description Episode of admitted patient care—admission date, DDMMYYYY Identifying and definitional attributes Short name: Admission date METeOR identifier: 269967 Registration status: Health, Standard 01/03/2005 Tasmanian Health, Final 30/06/2014 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 07/11/2013 Commonwealth Department of Health, Candidate 16/07/2015 Definition: Date on which an admitted patient commences an episode of care. Data Element Concept: Episode of admitted patient care—admission date Value domain attributes Representational attributes Representation class: Date Data type: Date/Time Format: DDMMYYYY Maximum character length: 8 Data element attributes Source and reference attributes Origin: National Health Data Committee Relational attributes Related metadata references: Supersedes Admission date, version 4, DE, NHDD, NHIMG, Superseded 01/03/2005.pdf (14.4 KB) Is used in the formation of Elective surgery waiting list episode—waiting time (at removal), total days N[NNN] Health, Superseded 13/12/2011 Is used in the formation of Elective surgery waiting list episode—waiting time (at removal), total days N[NNN] Health, Standard 13/12/2011, Tasmanian Health, Draft 24/03/2014, National Health Performance Authority, Standard 25/07/2013 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care (antenatal)—length of stay (including leave days), total N[NN] Health, Superseded 04/07/2007 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care—diagnosis related group, code (AR-DRG v 6) ANNA Health, Standard 30/06/2013, Tasmanian Health, Draft 23/07/2012, Commonwealth Department of Health, Candidate 16/07/2015 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care—diagnosis related group, code (AR-DRG v5.1) ANNA Health, Superseded 22/12/2009 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care—length of stay (excluding leave days), total N[NN] Health, Standard 01/03/2005, Tasmanian Health, Draft 23/07/2012, National Health Performance Authority, Standard 30/04/2015 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care—length of stay (including leave days) (antenatal), total N[NN] Health, Standard 04/07/2007 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care—length of stay (including leave days), total N[NN] Health, Superseded 04/07/2007 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care—length of stay (including leave days), total N[NN] Health, Standard 04/07/2007 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care—major diagnostic category, code (AR-DRG v 6) NN Health, Standard 30/06/2013, Tasmanian Health, Draft 23/07/2012, Commonwealth Department of Health, Candidate 16/07/2015 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care—major diagnostic category, code (AR-DRG v5.1) NN Health, Superseded 22/12/2009 Is used in the formation of Episode of care—number of psychiatric care days, total N[NNNN] Health, Standard 11/04/2014 Is used in the formation of Episode of care—number of psychiatric care days, total N[NNNN] Health, Superseded 11/04/2014, Commonwealth Department of Health, Candidate 16/07/2015 Is used in the formation of Non-admitted patient emergency department service episode—waiting time (to hospital admission), total hours and minutes NNNN Health, Retired 02/04/2014 Implementation in Data Set Specifications: Acute coronary syndrome (clinical) DSS 2013- Health, Standard 02/05/2013 Admitted patient care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Independent Hospital Pricing Authority, Proposed 15/09/2014 Admitted patient mental health care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 04/02/2015 Admitted patient palliative care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 04/02/2015 Bowel cancer diagnosed cluster Health, Standard 29/08/2014 Surveillance of healthcare associated infection: Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia DSS Health, Standard 15/11/2012 Implementation in Indicators: Used as numerator National Health Performance Authority, Healthy Communities: Number of selected potentially avoidable hospitalisations per 100,000 people, 2011–12 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 07/11/2013 National Healthcare Agreement: PB f-By 2014-15, improve the provision of primary care and reduce the proportion of potentially preventable hospital admissions by 7.6 per cent over the 2006-07 baseline to 8.5 per cent of total hospital admissions, 2015 Health, Standard 14/01/2015 National Healthcare Agreement: PI 09-Incidence of heart attacks (acute coronary events), 2015 Health, Standard 14/01/2015 National Healthcare Agreement: PI 18-Selected potentially preventable hospitalisations, 2015 Health, Standard 14/01/2015 National Healthcare Agreement: PI 23-Unplanned hospital readmission rates, 2015 Health, Standard 14/01/2015 National Healthcare Agreement: PI 27-Number of hospital patient days used by those eligible and waiting for residential aged care, 2015 Health, Standard 14/01/2015 Used as denominator National Healthcare Agreement: PB f-By 2014-15, improve the provision of primary care and reduce the proportion of potentially preventable hospital admissions by 7.6 per cent over the 2006-07 baseline to 8.5 per cent of total hospital admissions, 2015 Health, Standard 14/01/2015 National Healthcare Agreement: PI 23-Unplanned hospital readmission rates, 2015 Health, Standard 14/01/2015 National Healthcare Agreement: PI 27-Number of hospital patient days used by those eligible and waiting for residential aged care, 2015 Health, Standard 14/01/2015
    Datatype date
    Aliases:  
    Name Separation date
    Question Separation date
    Description Episode of admitted patient care—separation date, DDMMYYYY Identifying and definitional attributes Short name: Separation date METeOR identifier: 270025 Registration status: Health, Standard 01/03/2005 Tasmanian Health, Final 01/07/2014 Commonwealth Department of Health, Candidate 16/07/2015 Definition: The date on which an admitted patient completes an episode of care, expressed as DDMMYYYY. Data Element Concept: Episode of admitted patient care—separation date Value domain attributes Representational attributes Representation class: Date Data type: Date/Time Format: DDMMYYYY Maximum character length: 8 Data element attributes Collection and usage attributes Comments: There may be variations amongst jurisdictions with respect to the recording of separation date. This most often occurs for patients who are statistically separated after a period of leave (and who do not return for further hospital care). In this case, some jurisdictions may record the separation date as the date of statistical separation (and record intervening days as leave days) while other jurisdictions may retrospectively separate patients on the first day of leave. Despite the variations in recording of separation date for this group of patients, the current practices provide for the accurate recording of length of stay. Source and reference attributes Origin: National Health Data Committee Relational attributes Related metadata references: Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care (postnatal)—length of stay (including leave days), total N[NN] Health, Superseded 04/07/2007 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care—diagnosis related group, code (AR-DRG v 6) ANNA Health, Standard 30/06/2013, Tasmanian Health, Draft 23/07/2012, Commonwealth Department of Health, Candidate 16/07/2015 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care—diagnosis related group, code (AR-DRG v5.1) ANNA Health, Superseded 22/12/2009 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care—length of stay (excluding leave days), total N[NN] Health, Standard 01/03/2005, Tasmanian Health, Draft 23/07/2012, National Health Performance Authority, Standard 30/04/2015 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care—length of stay (including leave days) (postnatal), total N[NN] Health, Standard 04/07/2007 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care—length of stay (including leave days), total N[NN] Health, Superseded 04/07/2007 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care—length of stay (including leave days), total N[NN] Health, Standard 04/07/2007 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care—major diagnostic category, code (AR-DRG v 6) NN Health, Standard 30/06/2013, Tasmanian Health, Draft 23/07/2012, Commonwealth Department of Health, Candidate 16/07/2015 Is used in the formation of Episode of admitted patient care—major diagnostic category, code (AR-DRG v5.1) NN Health, Superseded 22/12/2009 Is used in the formation of Episode of care—number of psychiatric care days, total N[NNNN] Health, Superseded 11/04/2014, Commonwealth Department of Health, Candidate 16/07/2015 Is used in the formation of Episode of care—number of psychiatric care days, total N[NNNN] Health, Standard 11/04/2014 Is used in the formation of Establishment—number of separations (financial year), total N[NNNNN] Health, Standard 01/03/2005 Supersedes Separation date, version 5, DE, NHDD, NHIMG, Superseded 01/03/2005.pdf (15.2 KB) See also Specialised mental health service—number of episodes of admitted care, total episodes N[NNNN] Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Implementation in Data Set Specifications: Acute coronary syndrome (clinical) DSS 2013- Health, Standard 02/05/2013 Admitted patient care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Independent Hospital Pricing Authority, Proposed 15/09/2014 Admitted patient mental health care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 04/02/2015 Admitted patient palliative care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 04/02/2015 Perinatal NMDS 2014- Health, Standard 07/03/2014 Surveillance of healthcare associated infection: Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia DSS Health, Standard 15/11/2012 Implementation in Indicators: Used as numerator National Healthcare Agreement: PI 09-Incidence of heart attacks (acute coronary events), 2015 Health, Standard 14/01/2015 National Healthcare Agreement: PI 23-Unplanned hospital readmission rates, 2015 Health, Standard 14/01/2015 National Healthcare Agreement: PI 27-Number of hospital patient days used by those eligible and waiting for residential aged care, 2015 Health, Standard 14/01/2015 Used as denominator National Healthcare Agreement: PB f-By 2014-15, improve the provision of primary care and reduce the proportion of potentially preventable hospital admissions by 7.6 per cent over the 2006-07 baseline to 8.5 per cent of total hospital admissions, 2015 Health, Standard 14/01/2015 National Healthcare Agreement: PI 23-Unplanned hospital readmission rates, 2015 Health, Standard 14/01/2015 National Healthcare Agreement: PI 27-Number of hospital patient days used by those eligible and waiting for residential aged care, 2015 Health, Standard 14/01/2015
    Datatype date
    Aliases:  

    Establishment 1

    Person 4

    Name: Person 4
    Description: Person 4

    Laboratory

    Name: Laboratory
    Description: Laboratory

    Patient episode of Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia

    Name: Patient episode of Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia
    Description: Patient episode of Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia

    Name Most probable healthcare associated Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia clinical criteria
    Question Healthcare associated Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia clinical criteria
    Description Patient episode of Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia—most probable healthcare associated Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia clinical criteria, code N Identifying and definitional attributes Short name: Healthcare associated Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia clinical criteria METeOR identifier: 388928 Registration status: Health, Standard 15/11/2012 Definition: Most probable clinical criteria for a healthcare associated patient episode of Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia (SAB) when the patient’s first SAB positive blood culture was collected less than or equal to 48 hours after hospital admission, as represented by a code. Data Element Concept: Patient episode of Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia—most probable healthcare associated Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia clinical criteria Value domain attributes Representational attributes Representation class: Code Data type: Number Format: N Maximum character length: 1 Permissible values: Value Meaning 1 The patient episode of SAB is a complication of the presence of an indwelling medical device (e.g. intravascular line, haemodialysis vascular access, CSF shunt, urinary catheter) 2 The patient episode of SAB occurs within 30 days of a surgical procedure where the SAB is related to the surgical site 3 The patient episode of SAB was diagnosed within 48 hours of a related invasive instrumentation or incision 4 The patient episode of SAB is associated with neutropenia (Neutrophils: less than 1 x 10^9/L) contributed to by cytotoxic therapy Supplementary values: 7 Not applicable 8 Unknown 9 Not stated/inadequately described Source and reference attributes Submitting organisation: Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care (ACSQHC) Origin: ACSQHC Healthcare Associated Infection Technical Working Group Data element attributes Collection and usage attributes Guide for use: A Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia (SAB) will be considered to be a healthcare associated event if: EITHER • the patient’s first SAB blood culture was collected more than 48 hours after hospital admission or less than 48 hours after discharge • OR • the patient’s first SAB blood culture was collected less than or equal to 48 hours after hospital admission and one or more of the following key clinical criteria was met for the patient-episode of SAB. 1. SAB is a complication of the presence of an indwelling medical device (e.g. intravascular line, haemodialysis vascular access, CSF shunt, urinary catheter) 2. SAB occurs within 30 days of a surgical procedure where the SAB is related to the surgical site 3. SAB was diagnosed within 48 hours of a related invasive instrumentation or incision 4. SAB is associated with neutropenia (Neutrophils: less than 1 x 109/L) contributed to by cytotoxic therapy The most probable healthcare associated clinical criteria should be selected. If none of these criteria are met, then the SAB will be considered to be community-acquired for the purposes of surveillance. Comments: To identify whether SABs are community associated or healthcare associated, SABs should undergo a standard case review by a healthcare worker trained in Infectious Diseases/Infection Control. Source and reference attributes Submitting organisation: Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care (ACSQHC) Origin: ACSQHC Healthcare Associated Infection Technical Working Group Relational attributes Implementation in Data Set Specifications: Surveillance of healthcare associated infection: Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia DSS Health, Standard 15/11/2012
    Datatype integer
    Aliases:  
    Codelistitems  
      The patient episode of SAB is a complication of the presence of an indwelling medical device (e.g. intravascular line, haemodialysis vascular access, CSF shunt, urinary catheter)(1)
      The patient episode of SAB occurs within 30 days of a surgical procedure where the SAB is related to the surgical site(2)
      The patient episode of SAB was diagnosed within 48 hours of a related invasive instrumentation or incision(3)
      The patient episode of SAB is associated with neutropenia (Neutrophils: less than 1 x 10^9/L) contributed to by cytotoxic therapy(4)
      Not applicable(7)
      ...
      There are 2 more items on this list. Click to show them.
      Unknown(8)
      Not stated/inadequately described(9)
    Name Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia status
    Question Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia status
    Description Patient episode of Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia—Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia status, code N Obligation: Conditional Identifying and definitional attributes Short name: Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia status METeOR identifier: 458219 Registration status: Health, Standard 15/11/2012 Definition: Identifies whether the patient episode of Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia (SAB) is healthcare associated or community-acquired, as represented by a code. Data Element Concept: Patient episode of Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia—Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia status Value domain attributes Representational attributes Representation class: Code Data type: Number Format: N Maximum character length: 1 Permissible values: Value Meaning 1 Healthcare associated 2 Community-acquired Supplementary values: 8 Unknown 9 Not stated/inadequately described Source and reference attributes Submitting organisation: Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care (ACSQHC) Origin: ACSQHC Healthcare Associated Infection Technical Working Group Data element attributes Collection and usage attributes Guide for use: A Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia (SAB) will be considered to be a healthcare associated event if: EITHER The patient’s first SAB positive blood culture was collected more than 48 hours after hospital admission or less than 48 hours after discharge. OR The patient’s first positive SAB blood culture was collected less than or equal to 48 hours after hospital admission and one or more of the following key clinical criteria was met for the patient-episode of SAB: 1. SAB is a complication of the presence of an indwelling medical device (e.g. intravascular line, haemodialysis vascular access, CSF shunt, urinary catheter) 2. SAB occurs within 30 days of a surgical procedure where the SAB is related to the surgical site 3. SAB was diagnosed within 48 hours of a related invasive instrumentation or incision 4. SAB is associated with neutropenia (Neutrophils: less than 1 x 109/L) contributed to by cytotoxic therapy If none of these criteria are met, then the episode of SAB is considered to be community-acquired for the purposes of surveillance. Comments: To identify whether SABs are healthcare associated or community-acquired, SABs should undergo a standard case review by a healthcare worker trained in Infectious Diseases/Infection Control. Source and reference attributes Submitting organisation: Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care (ACSQHC) Origin: ACSQHC Healthcare Associated Infection Technical Working Group Relational attributes Implementation in Data Set Specifications: Surveillance of healthcare associated infection: Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia DSS Health, Standard 15/11/2012
    Datatype integer
    Aliases:  
    Codelistitems  
      Healthcare associated(1)
      Community-acquired(2)
      Unknown(8)
      Not stated/inadequately described(9)
    Name Staphylococcus aureus methicillin susceptibility indicator
    Question Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia methicillin susceptibility indicator
    Description Patient episode of Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia—Staphylococcus aureus methicillin susceptibility indicator, yes/no code N Obligation: Conditional Identifying and definitional attributes Short name: Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia methicillin susceptibility indicator METeOR identifier: 458522 Registration status: Health, Standard 15/11/2012 Definition: An indicator of whether the Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia (SAB) isolate is susceptible to oxacillin or methicillin (cefoxitin), as represented by a code. Data Element Concept: Patient episode of Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia—Staphylococcus aureus methicillin susceptibility indicator Value domain attributes Representational attributes Representation class: Code Data type: Boolean Format: N Maximum character length: 1 Permissible values: Value Meaning 1 Yes 2 No Data element attributes Collection and usage attributes Guide for use: This data element is used to record whether the Staphylococcus aureus organism is Methicillin-susceptible (MSSA) or Methicillin-resistant (MRSA). CODE 1 Yes Record if the Staphylococcus aureus isolate is susceptibile to oxacillin or methicillin (cefoxitin) (MSSA). CODE 2 No Record if the Staphylococcus aureus isolate is resistant to oxacillin or methicillin (cefoxitin) (MRSA). Intermediate level resistance is reported as 2 (resistant). Source and reference attributes Submitting organisation: Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care (ACSQHC) Origin: ACSQHC Healthcare Associated Infection Technical Working Group Relational attributes Implementation in Data Set Specifications: Surveillance of healthcare associated infection: Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia DSS Health, Standard 15/11/2012
    Datatype boolean
    Aliases:  

    Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus isolate

    Name: Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus isolate
    Description: Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus isolate

    Name Antibiotic susceptibility
    Question Antibiotic susceptibility (Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus isolate)
    Description Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus isolate—antibiotic susceptibility, text X[X(39)] Obligation: Conditional, Maximum occurences: 8 Identifying and definitional attributes Short name: Antibiotic susceptibility (Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus isolate) METeOR identifier: 391098 Registration status: Health, Standard 15/11/2012 Definition: The antibiotic against which the Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) isolate is tested for susceptibility, as represented by text. Data Element Concept: Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus isolate—antibiotic susceptibility Value domain attributes Representational attributes Representation class: Text Data type: String Format: X[X(39)] Maximum character length: 40 Data set specification specific attributes Surveillance of healthcare associated infection: Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia DSS Conditional obligation: Required for MRSA isolates only, where the Staphylococcus aureus is resistant to methicillin. Data element attributes Collection and usage attributes Guide for use: Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) is a strain of Staphylococcus aureus that can survive treatment with the antibiotics normally used to treat Staphylococcus aureus infections. Required for MRSA isolates only, where the Staphylococcus aureus is resistant to methicillin. Must be used in conjunction with the data element Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus isolate—antibiotic susceptibility indicator, yes/no, code N to indicate the result of each test. For example, if the MRSA isolate is resistant to trimethoprim, the text recorded for Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus isolate—antibiotic susceptibility, text [X(39)] would be trimethoprim, and Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus isolate— antibiotic susceptibility indicator, yes/no, code N would be 2 (resistant). Source and reference attributes Submitting organisation: Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care (ACSQHC) Origin: ACSQHC Healthcare Associated Infection Technical Working Group Relational attributes Related metadata references: See also Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus isolate—antibiotic susceptibility indicator, yes/no code N Health, Standard 15/11/2012 Implementation in Data Set Specifications: Surveillance of healthcare associated infection: Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia DSS Health, Standard 15/11/2012
    Datatype text
    Aliases:  
    Name Antibiotic susceptibility indicator
    Question Antibiotic susceptibility indicator (Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus isolate)
    Description Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus isolate—antibiotic susceptibility indicator, yes/no code N Obligation: Conditional, Maximum occurences: 8 Identifying and definitional attributes Short name: Antibiotic susceptibility indicator (Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus isolate) METeOR identifier: 458628 Registration status: Health, Standard 15/11/2012 Definition: An indicator of whether the Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) isolate is susceptible to the antibiotic tested, as represented by a code. Data Element Concept: Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus isolate—antibiotic susceptibility indicator Value domain attributes Representational attributes Representation class: Code Data type: Boolean Format: N Maximum character length: 1 Permissible values: Value Meaning 1 Yes 2 No Data element attributes Collection and usage attributes Guide for use: Supports clinical management by identifying a range of antibiotics that can be used to treat a patient infected with Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA). Required for MRSA isolates only, where the Staphylococcus aureus is resistant to methicillin. CODE 1 Yes Record if the MRSA isolate is susceptible to the antibiotic. CODE 2 No Record if the MRSA isolate is not susceptible (i.e. resistant) to the antibiotic. Intermediate level resistance is reported as 2 (resistant). Must be used in conjunction with the metadata item Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus isolate—antibiotic susceptibility, text [X(39)] to indicate which antibiotic is tested. For example, if the MRSA isolate is resistant to trimethoprim, the text recorded for Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus isolate—antibiotic susceptibility, text [X(39)] would be trimethoprim, and Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus isolate—antibiotic susceptibility indicator, yes/no code N would be 2 (resistant). Source and reference attributes Submitting organisation: Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care (ACSQHC) Origin: ACSQHC Healthcare Associated Infection Technical Working Group Relational attributes Related metadata references: See also Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus isolate—antibiotic susceptibility, text X[X(39)] Health, Standard 15/11/2012 Implementation in Data Set Specifications: Surveillance of healthcare associated infection: Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia DSS Health, Standard 15/11/2012
    Datatype boolean
    Aliases:  

    Establishment 2

    Name: Establishment 2
    Description: Establishment 2

    Name Number of patient days
    Question Patient days
    Description Establishment—number of patient days, total N[N(7)] Identifying and definitional attributes Short name: Patient days METeOR identifier: 270045 Registration status: Health, Standard 01/03/2005 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 13/03/2014 Definition: The total number of days for all patients who were admitted for an episode of care and who separated during a specified reference period. Data Element Concept: Establishment—number of patient days Value domain attributes Representational attributes Representation class: Total Data type: Number Format: N[N(7)] Maximum character length: 8 Unit of measure: Day Data element attributes Collection and usage attributes Guide for use: A day is measured from midnight to 2359 hours. The following basic rules are used to calculate the number of patient days for overnight stay patients: • The day the patient is admitted is a patient day • If the patient remains in hospital from midnight to 2359 hours count as a patient day • The day a patient goes on leave is counted as a leave day • If the patient is on leave from midnight to 2359 hours count as a leave day • The day the patient returns from leave is counted as a patient day • The day the patient is separated is not counted as a patient day. The following additional rules cover special circumstances and in such cases, override the basic rules: • Patients admitted and separated on the same date (same-day patients) are to be given a count of one patient day • If the patient is admitted and goes on leave on the same day, count as a patient day • If the patient returns from leave and goes on leave on the same date, count as a leave day. • If the patient returns from leave and is separated, it is not counted as either a patient day or a leave day. • If a patient goes on leave the day they are admitted and does not return from leave until the day they are discharged, count as one patient day (the day of admission is counted as a patient day, the day of separation is not counted as a patient day). When calculating total patient days for a specified period: • Count the total patient days of those patients separated during the specified period including those admitted before the specified period • Do not count the patient days of those patients admitted during the specified period who did not separate until the following reference period • Contract patient days are included in the count of total patient days. If it is a requirement to distinguish contract patient days from other patient days, they can be calculated by using the rules contained in the data element: total contract patient days. Source and reference attributes Origin: National Health Data Committee Relational attributes Related metadata references: Is formed using Episode of admitted patient care (newborn)—number of qualified days, total N[NNNN] Health, Standard 01/03/2005, Commonwealth Department of Health, Candidate 16/07/2015 See also Establishment—number of patient episodes of healthcare associated Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia, total episodes N[NNNN] Health, Standard 15/11/2012 Supersedes Patient days, version 3, Derived DE, NHDD, NHIMG, Superseded 01/03/2005.pdf (17.2 KB) Implementation in Data Set Specifications: National Health Performance Authority, Hospital Performance: National Staphylococcus aureus Bacteraemia Dataset 2013-14 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 09/04/2015 Surveillance of healthcare associated infection: Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia DSS Health, Standard 15/11/2012
    Datatype integer
    Aliases:  
    Measurement Units days
    Name Number of patient episodes of healthcare associated Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia
    Question Patient episodes of healthcare associated Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia
    Description Establishment—number of patient episodes of healthcare associated Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia, total episodes N[NNNN] Identifying and definitional attributes Short name: Patient episodes of healthcare associated Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia Synonymous names: Patient episodes of healthcare associated SAB METeOR identifier: 428594 Registration status: Health, Standard 15/11/2012 Definition: The total number of patient episodes of healthcare associated Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia (SAB) occurring within the organisation during a specified reference period. Data Element Concept: Establishment—number of patient episodes of healthcare associated Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia Value domain attributes Representational attributes Representation class: Total Data type: Number Format: N[NNNN] Maximum character length: 5 Data element attributes Collection and usage attributes Guide for use: Patient episodes of healthcare associated Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia (SAB) may be counted for • an individual establishment i.e. the sum of the number of patient episodes of healthcare associated SAB within the establishment; and/or • a jurisdiction (i.e. state/territory) i.e. the sum of the number of patient episodes of healthcare associated SAB within establishments within the jurisdiction. SAB rates will be calculated for each healthcare facility and jurisdiction as follows: 10,000 x (Numerator ÷ Denominator) Numerator: Patient episodes of Healthcare associated SAB Denominator: Number of patient days As with all hospital-based infection surveillance, the responsibility for collection, analysis and reporting generally rests with hospital infection control teams. In many states, jurisdictional surveillance units provide support for these activities for at least some hospitals, and relevant manuals and material from such units should be used where appropriate. Source and reference attributes Submitting organisation: Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care (ACSQHC) Origin: ACSQHC Healthcare Associated Infection Technical Working Group Relational attributes Related metadata references: See also Establishment—number of patient days under infection surveillance monitoring, total days N[N(7)] National Health Performance Authority, Standard 13/03/2014 See also Establishment—number of patient days, total N[N(7)] Health, Standard 01/03/2005, National Health Performance Authority, Standard 13/03/2014 Implementation in Data Set Specifications: Surveillance of healthcare associated infection: Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia DSS Health, Standard 15/11/2012
    Datatype integer
    Aliases:  
    Name Organisation identifier (state/territory)
    Question Establishment number
    Description Establishment—organisation identifier (state/territory), NNNNN Identifying and definitional attributes Short name: Establishment number METeOR identifier: 269975 Registration status: Health, Standard 01/03/2005 National Health Performance Authority, Standard 27/11/2013 Commonwealth Department of Health, Candidate 16/07/2015 Definition: An identifier for an establishment, unique within the state or territory. Data Element Concept: Establishment—organisation identifier (state/territory) Value domain attributes Representational attributes Representation class: Identifier Data type: Number Format: NNNNN Maximum character length: 5 Data element attributes Collection and usage attributes Comments: Identifier should be a unique code for the health care establishment used in that state/territory. Relational attributes Related metadata references: Supersedes Establishment number, version 4, DE, NHDD, NHIMG, Superseded 01/03/2005 .pdf (14.6 KB) Is used in the formation of Establishment—organisation identifier (Australian), NNX[X]NNNNN Health, Standard 01/03/2005, WA Health, Endorsed 19/03/2015, Independent Hospital Pricing Authority, Standard 31/10/2012, Indigenous, Draft 18/10/2012, National Health Performance Authority, Standard 25/07/2013, Commonwealth Department of Health, Candidate 30/07/2015 See also Hospital—hospital identifier, XXXXX Health, Standard 07/12/2011 Implementation in Data Set Specifications: Admitted patient care NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 13/11/2014 Independent Hospital Pricing Authority, Proposed 15/09/2014 Cancer (clinical) DSS Health, Standard 14/05/2015 Local Hospital Networks DSS 2015-16 Health, Standard 04/02/2015 Public hospital establishments NMDS 2015-16 Health, Standard 04/02/2015 Surveillance of healthcare associated infection: Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia DSS Health, Standard 15/11/2012
    Datatype integer
    Aliases:  

When you register and login you can access the downloads of this form in any of the following formats. All downloads include a license and a metadata file.

  • ODM-XML
    • This format gives you the original XML-file that was uploaded by the user. If the file originally contained sensitive patient data, these data have been removed automatically.
  • PDF
    • You get a PDF that appears similar to the default view of the form, as it can be viewed on the first tab
  • PDF (with comments)
    • You get a PDF that appears similar to the default view of the form, as it can be viewed on the first tab and that is annotated with all the comments our users have made to the form and its elements.
  • CDA
    • This download format gets you a file in the XML-based CDA format (Clinical Document Architecture) that allows you to import the form into systems that support this format. CDA was made to ease the storage and exchange of clinical documents.
  • CSV
    • This format will get you a CSV-file that you can easily import into the spreadsheet program of your choice.
  • FHIR (Json)
    • This format gets you a file in Fast Healthcare Interoperable Resources (FHIR)-standard. You can choose between XML and JSON-Format (this download).
  • FHIR (RDF)
    • This format gets you a file in Fast Healthcare Interoperable Resources (FHIR)-standard. You can choose between XML, RDF (this download) and JSON-Format.
  • FHIR (XML)
    • This format gets you a file in Fast Healthcare Interoperable Resources (FHIR)-standard. You can choose between XML (this download) and JSON-Format.
  • MACRO-XML
    • This download gets you an XML-file in MACRO-format, that can easily be imported into you MACRO system and be used to gather data.
  • Open Data Kit
    • This download format gets you a file that can be imported into and looked at in your ODK program. Before you do so, you just need to convert the file to XLSForm format (http://opendatakit.org/xiframe/). ODK is a collection of open-source tools to gather data.
  • OpenClinica
    • OpenClinica is an open source software that is used for Electronic Data Capture (EDC) and Clinical Data Management (CDM). Downloading the form in this format will allow you to easily import it into your OpenClinica environment.
  • REDCap
    • Choose this format if you want to use this form in REDCap (Research Electronic Data Capture). REDCap allows you to create databases and surveys for data collection.
  • ResearchKit
    • ResearchKit is an open-source framework that is meant to ease the data collection for patients or study participants. Downloading the form in this format allows you to easily import it into your ResearchKit app or program.
  • ResearchKit Swift
    • ResearchKit is an open-source framework that is meant to ease the data collection for patients or study participants. Downloading the form in this format allows you to easily import it into your ResearchKit app or program using swift.
  • SQL
    • A download in the SQL format allows you to easily import the form into your SQL-based Databases.
  • SPSS
    • The download in SPS-format gets you a file that can easily be imported into your SPSS statistics and -analysis program.
  • ADL
    • You get a form in ADL-format (Archetype Definition Language) that can easily be imported into your ADL Workbench.
  • R
    • Downloading the form in this format makes it easily accessible in R which allows for statistical analyses.
  • XLSX
    • The XLSX format can easily be imported into the spreadsheet program of your choice.
CC BY-NC 3.0

License

THE WORK (AS DEFINED BELOW) IS PROVIDED UNDER THE TERMS OF THIS CREATIVE COMMONS PUBLIC LICENSE ("CCPL" OR "LICENSE"). THE WORK IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT AND/OR OTHER APPLICABLE LAW. ANY USE OF THE WORK OTHER THAN AS AUTHORIZED UNDER THIS LICENSE OR COPYRIGHT LAW IS PROHIBITED.

BY EXERCISING ANY RIGHTS TO THE WORK PROVIDED HERE, YOU ACCEPT AND AGREE TO BE BOUND BY THE TERMS OF THIS LICENSE. TO THE EXTENT THIS LICENSE MAY BE CONSIDERED TO BE A CONTRACT, THE LICENSOR GRANTS YOU THE RIGHTS CONTAINED HERE IN CONSIDERATION OF YOUR ACCEPTANCE OF SUCH TERMS AND CONDITIONS.

1. Definitions

  1. "Adaptation" means a work based upon the Work, or upon the Work and other pre-existing works, such as a translation, adaptation, derivative work, arrangement of music or other alterations of a literary or artistic work, or phonogram or performance and includes cinematographic adaptations or any other form in which the Work may be recast, transformed, or adapted including in any form recognizably derived from the original, except that a work that constitutes a Collection will not be considered an Adaptation for the purpose of this License. For the avoidance of doubt, where the Work is a musical work, performance or phonogram, the synchronization of the Work in timed-relation with a moving image ("synching") will be considered an Adaptation for the purpose of this License.
  2. "Collection" means a collection of literary or artistic works, such as encyclopedias and anthologies, or performances, phonograms or broadcasts, or other works or subject matter other than works listed in Section 1(f) below, which, by reason of the selection and arrangement of their contents, constitute intellectual creations, in which the Work is included in its entirety in unmodified form along with one or more other contributions, each constituting separate and independent works in themselves, which together are assembled into a collective whole. A work that constitutes a Collection will not be considered an Adaptation (as defined above) for the purposes of this License.
  3. "Distribute" means to make available to the public the original and copies of the Work or Adaptation, as appropriate, through sale or other transfer of ownership.
  4. "Licensor" means the individual, individuals, entity or entities that offer(s) the Work under the terms of this License.
  5. "Original Author" means, in the case of a literary or artistic work, the individual, individuals, entity or entities who created the Work or if no individual or entity can be identified, the publisher; and in addition (i) in the case of a performance the actors, singers, musicians, dancers, and other persons who act, sing, deliver, declaim, play in, interpret or otherwise perform literary or artistic works or expressions of folklore; (ii) in the case of a phonogram the producer being the person or legal entity who first fixes the sounds of a performance or other sounds; and, (iii) in the case of broadcasts, the organization that transmits the broadcast.
  6. "Work" means the literary and/or artistic work offered under the terms of this License including without limitation any production in the literary, scientific and artistic domain, whatever may be the mode or form of its expression including digital form, such as a book, pamphlet and other writing; a lecture, address, sermon or other work of the same nature; a dramatic or dramatico-musical work; a choreographic work or entertainment in dumb show; a musical composition with or without words; a cinematographic work to which are assimilated works expressed by a process analogous to cinematography; a work of drawing, painting, architecture, sculpture, engraving or lithography; a photographic work to which are assimilated works expressed by a process analogous to photography; a work of applied art; an illustration, map, plan, sketch or three-dimensional work relative to geography, topography, architecture or science; a performance; a broadcast; a phonogram; a compilation of data to the extent it is protected as a copyrightable work; or a work performed by a variety or circus performer to the extent it is not otherwise considered a literary or artistic work.
  7. "You" means an individual or entity exercising rights under this License who has not previously violated the terms of this License with respect to the Work, or who has received express permission from the Licensor to exercise rights under this License despite a previous violation.
  8. "Publicly Perform" means to perform public recitations of the Work and to communicate to the public those public recitations, by any means or process, including by wire or wireless means or public digital performances; to make available to the public Works in such a way that members of the public may access these Works from a place and at a place individually chosen by them; to perform the Work to the public by any means or process and the communication to the public of the performances of the Work, including by public digital performance; to broadcast and rebroadcast the Work by any means including signs, sounds or images.
  9. "Reproduce" means to make copies of the Work by any means including without limitation by sound or visual recordings and the right of fixation and reproducing fixations of the Work, including storage of a protected performance or phonogram in digital form or other electronic medium.

2. Fair Dealing Rights. Nothing in this License is intended to reduce, limit, or restrict any uses free from copyright or rights arising from limitations or exceptions that are provided for in connection with the copyright protection under copyright law or other applicable laws.

3. License Grant. Subject to the terms and conditions of this License, Licensor hereby grants You a worldwide, royalty-free, non-exclusive, perpetual (for the duration of the applicable copyright) license to exercise the rights in the Work as stated below:

  1. to Reproduce the Work, to incorporate the Work into one or more Collections, and to Reproduce the Work as incorporated in the Collections;
  2. to create and Reproduce Adaptations provided that any such Adaptation, including any translation in any medium, takes reasonable steps to clearly label, demarcate or otherwise identify that changes were made to the original Work. For example, a translation could be marked "The original work was translated from English to Spanish," or a modification could indicate "The original work has been modified.";
  3. to Distribute and Publicly Perform the Work including as incorporated in Collections; and,
  4. to Distribute and Publicly Perform Adaptations.

The above rights may be exercised in all media and formats whether now known or hereafter devised. The above rights include the right to make such modifications as are technically necessary to exercise the rights in other media and formats. Subject to Section 8(f), all rights not expressly granted by Licensor are hereby reserved, including but not limited to the rights set forth in Section 4(d).

4. Restrictions. The license granted in Section 3 above is expressly made subject to and limited by the following restrictions:

  1. You may Distribute or Publicly Perform the Work only under the terms of this License. You must include a copy of, or the Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) for, this License with every copy of the Work You Distribute or Publicly Perform. You may not offer or impose any terms on the Work that restrict the terms of this License or the ability of the recipient of the Work to exercise the rights granted to that recipient under the terms of the License. You may not sublicense the Work. You must keep intact all notices that refer to this License and to the disclaimer of warranties with every copy of the Work You Distribute or Publicly Perform. When You Distribute or Publicly Perform the Work, You may not impose any effective technological measures on the Work that restrict the ability of a recipient of the Work from You to exercise the rights granted to that recipient under the terms of the License. This Section 4(a) applies to the Work as incorporated in a Collection, but this does not require the Collection apart from the Work itself to be made subject to the terms of this License. If You create a Collection, upon notice from any Licensor You must, to the extent practicable, remove from the Collection any credit as required by Section 4(c), as requested. If You create an Adaptation, upon notice from any Licensor You must, to the extent practicable, remove from the Adaptation any credit as required by Section 4(c), as requested.
  2. You may not exercise any of the rights granted to You in Section 3 above in any manner that is primarily intended for or directed toward commercial advantage or private monetary compensation. The exchange of the Work for other copyrighted works by means of digital file-sharing or otherwise shall not be considered to be intended for or directed toward commercial advantage or private monetary compensation, provided there is no payment of any monetary compensation in connection with the exchange of copyrighted works.
  3. If You Distribute, or Publicly Perform the Work or any Adaptations or Collections, You must, unless a request has been made pursuant to Section 4(a), keep intact all copyright notices for the Work and provide, reasonable to the medium or means You are utilizing: (i) the name of the Original Author (or pseudonym, if applicable) if supplied, and/or if the Original Author and/or Licensor designate another party or parties (e.g., a sponsor institute, publishing entity, journal) for attribution ("Attribution Parties") in Licensor's copyright notice, terms of service or by other reasonable means, the name of such party or parties; (ii) the title of the Work if supplied; (iii) to the extent reasonably practicable, the URI, if any, that Licensor specifies to be associated with the Work, unless such URI does not refer to the copyright notice or licensing information for the Work; and, (iv) consistent with Section 3(b), in the case of an Adaptation, a credit identifying the use of the Work in the Adaptation (e.g., "French translation of the Work by Original Author," or "Screenplay based on original Work by Original Author"). The credit required by this Section 4(c) may be implemented in any reasonable manner; provided, however, that in the case of a Adaptation or Collection, at a minimum such credit will appear, if a credit for all contributing authors of the Adaptation or Collection appears, then as part of these credits and in a manner at least as prominent as the credits for the other contributing authors. For the avoidance of doubt, You may only use the credit required by this Section for the purpose of attribution in the manner set out above and, by exercising Your rights under this License, You may not implicitly or explicitly assert or imply any connection with, sponsorship or endorsement by the Original Author, Licensor and/or Attribution Parties, as appropriate, of You or Your use of the Work, without the separate, express prior written permission of the Original Author, Licensor and/or Attribution Parties.
  4. For the avoidance of doubt:

    1. Non-waivable Compulsory License Schemes. In those jurisdictions in which the right to collect royalties through any statutory or compulsory licensing scheme cannot be waived, the Licensor reserves the exclusive right to collect such royalties for any exercise by You of the rights granted under this License;
    2. Waivable Compulsory License Schemes. In those jurisdictions in which the right to collect royalties through any statutory or compulsory licensing scheme can be waived, the Licensor reserves the exclusive right to collect such royalties for any exercise by You of the rights granted under this License if Your exercise of such rights is for a purpose or use which is otherwise than noncommercial as permitted under Section 4(b) and otherwise waives the right to collect royalties through any statutory or compulsory licensing scheme; and,
    3. Voluntary License Schemes. The Licensor reserves the right to collect royalties, whether individually or, in the event that the Licensor is a member of a collecting society that administers voluntary licensing schemes, via that society, from any exercise by You of the rights granted under this License that is for a purpose or use which is otherwise than noncommercial as permitted under Section 4(c).
  5. Except as otherwise agreed in writing by the Licensor or as may be otherwise permitted by applicable law, if You Reproduce, Distribute or Publicly Perform the Work either by itself or as part of any Adaptations or Collections, You must not distort, mutilate, modify or take other derogatory action in relation to the Work which would be prejudicial to the Original Author's honor or reputation. Licensor agrees that in those jurisdictions (e.g. Japan), in which any exercise of the right granted in Section 3(b) of this License (the right to make Adaptations) would be deemed to be a distortion, mutilation, modification or other derogatory action prejudicial to the Original Author's honor and reputation, the Licensor will waive or not assert, as appropriate, this Section, to the fullest extent permitted by the applicable national law, to enable You to reasonably exercise Your right under Section 3(b) of this License (right to make Adaptations) but not otherwise.

5. Representations, Warranties and Disclaimer

UNLESS OTHERWISE MUTUALLY AGREED TO BY THE PARTIES IN WRITING, LICENSOR OFFERS THE WORK AS-IS AND MAKES NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND CONCERNING THE WORK, EXPRESS, IMPLIED, STATUTORY OR OTHERWISE, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, WARRANTIES OF TITLE, MERCHANTIBILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, NONINFRINGEMENT, OR THE ABSENCE OF LATENT OR OTHER DEFECTS, ACCURACY, OR THE PRESENCE OF ABSENCE OF ERRORS, WHETHER OR NOT DISCOVERABLE. SOME JURISDICTIONS DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OF IMPLIED WARRANTIES, SO SUCH EXCLUSION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU.

6. Limitation on Liability. EXCEPT TO THE EXTENT REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW, IN NO EVENT WILL LICENSOR BE LIABLE TO YOU ON ANY LEGAL THEORY FOR ANY SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, PUNITIVE OR EXEMPLARY DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF THIS LICENSE OR THE USE OF THE WORK, EVEN IF LICENSOR HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.

7. Termination

  1. This License and the rights granted hereunder will terminate automatically upon any breach by You of the terms of this License. Individuals or entities who have received Adaptations or Collections from You under this License, however, will not have their licenses terminated provided such individuals or entities remain in full compliance with those licenses. Sections 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, and 8 will survive any termination of this License.
  2. Subject to the above terms and conditions, the license granted here is perpetual (for the duration of the applicable copyright in the Work). Notwithstanding the above, Licensor reserves the right to release the Work under different license terms or to stop distributing the Work at any time; provided, however that any such election will not serve to withdraw this License (or any other license that has been, or is required to be, granted under the terms of this License), and this License will continue in full force and effect unless terminated as stated above.

8. Miscellaneous

  1. Each time You Distribute or Publicly Perform the Work or a Collection, the Licensor offers to the recipient a license to the Work on the same terms and conditions as the license granted to You under this License.
  2. Each time You Distribute or Publicly Perform an Adaptation, Licensor offers to the recipient a license to the original Work on the same terms and conditions as the license granted to You under this License.
  3. If any provision of this License is invalid or unenforceable under applicable law, it shall not affect the validity or enforceability of the remainder of the terms of this License, and without further action by the parties to this agreement, such provision shall be reformed to the minimum extent necessary to make such provision valid and enforceable.
  4. No term or provision of this License shall be deemed waived and no breach consented to unless such waiver or consent shall be in writing and signed by the party to be charged with such waiver or consent.
  5. This License constitutes the entire agreement between the parties with respect to the Work licensed here. There are no understandings, agreements or representations with respect to the Work not specified here. Licensor shall not be bound by any additional provisions that may appear in any communication from You. This License may not be modified without the mutual written agreement of the Licensor and You.
  6. The rights granted under, and the subject matter referenced, in this License were drafted utilizing the terminology of the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works (as amended on September 28, 1979), the Rome Convention of 1961, the WIPO Copyright Treaty of 1996, the WIPO Performances and Phonograms Treaty of 1996 and the Universal Copyright Convention (as revised on July 24, 1971). These rights and subject matter take effect in the relevant jurisdiction in which the License terms are sought to be enforced according to the corresponding provisions of the implementation of those treaty provisions in the applicable national law. If the standard suite of rights granted under applicable copyright law includes additional rights not granted under this License, such additional rights are deemed to be included in the License; this License is not intended to restrict the license of any rights under applicable law.