Table 5.
Part I: Stability in identifying high-quality outliers | All nursing homesa | Nursing homes with more than average decedentsb |
---|---|---|
I. POD QM: 2005 versus 2006c | ||
a) Highest-quality decile in 2005 | 25.6% | 32.5% |
b) Highest-quality quartile in 2005 | 43.8% | 49.5% |
II. Hospice QM: 2005 versus 2006 | ||
a) Highest-quality decile in 2005 | 40.1% | 49.3% |
b) Highest-quality quartile in 2005 | 61.4% | 67.7% |
III. POD QM versus Hospice QM for 2006d | ||
a) Highest-quality POD decile | 22.9% | 23.9% |
b) Highest-quality POD quartile | 41.0% | 42.7% |
Part II: Stability in Identifying Low-Quality Outliers | ||
---|---|---|
I. POD QM: 2005 versus 2006 | ||
a) Lowest-quality decile in 2005 | 47.7% | 63.9% |
b) Lowest-quality quartile in 2005 | 56.2% | 66.7% |
II. Hospice QM: 2005 versus 2006 | ||
a) Lowest-quality decile in 2005 | 48.3% | 63.1% |
b) Lowest-quality quartile in 2005 | 71.2% | 76.2% |
III. POD QM versus Hospice QM for 2006 | ||
a) Lowest-quality POD decile | 37.3% | 43.3% |
b) Lowest-quality POD quartile | 47.4% | 52.8% |
The sample size for the POD QMs included 15,036 nursing homes and for the hospice QM 15,265 nursing homes.
The sample size for the POD QMs included 6892 nursing homes and for the hospice QM 6375 nursing homes.
Example: Of the 1504 nursing homes in 2005 in the top decile of quality, 25.6% remained in the top decile in 2006.
Example: In 2006 1523 nursing homes were at the top decile based on the POD QM; 349 of those (or 22.9%) were also classified into the top decile by the hospice QM.
POD, place of death; QM, quality measure.