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Rate of unplanned hospital readmission within 30 days of discharge after hospitalization for any of the following conditions: pneumonia, diabetes, stroke, gastrointestinal disease, congestive heart failure, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, heart attack and other cardiac conditions (selected HBAM Inpatient Grouper (HIG) conditions). Readmission of patients depends on care received in the hospital, as well as what happens after the patient is discharged.
| 20/06/2024 |
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This indicator shows the percentage of people aged 16 or older who reported that when they called their primary care provider’s office with a medical concern during regular office hours during the previous 12 months, they always or often spoke to their provider or someone in their office on the same day, in Ontario. Getting a timely response from a primary care office can lead to better-organized care and greater patient satisfaction. A higher percentage is better.
| 21/10/2024 |
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This indicator shows the percentage of people aged 16 or older who reported that their family doctor, or someone else in their office, often or always involved them as much as they wanted in decisions about their care and treatment, in Ontario. People who are involved in decisions about their own care generally have a better experience with the health system. A higher percentage is better.
| 21/10/2024 |
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This indicator measures the percentage of people in Ontario aged 16 and older who reported having a family doctor or other primary care provider for regular check-ups and when sick. Having a primary care provider is associated with better follow-up, screening and illness prevention for patients, as well as better use of resources within the health system. A higher percentage is better.
| 21/10/2024 |
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This indicator shows the percentage of people aged 16 or older who said their primary care provider or pharmacist reviewed their prescription medications with them during the previous 12 months, in Ontario. Helping patients manage their medications is important to ensure the medications are safe for them and contribute to better health outcomes. The primary care provider or pharmacist performing the review should be aware of all medications prescribed to the patient; clarify how the patient is using each medication; and educate the patient about each medication. A higher percentage is better.
| 21/10/2024 |
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