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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2013 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Am Coll Surg. 2012 Oct 1;215(6):841–849. doi: 10.1016/j.jamcollsurg.2012.08.023

Table 4.

Hospital Outliers

Hospital* n Died Odds
ratio
Hazard
ratio (0–8 h)
Hazard
ratio (0–1 h)
Hazard
ratio (1–2 h)
Hazard
ratio (2–8 h)
A 779 7 0.16 0.20 0 0.48 0.16
B 1,355 42 1.21 1.46§ 3.10 1.69 1.15
C 658 18 1.86§ 1.81§ 0.86 3.82 1.35
D 587 22 1.91§ 2.06 3.26§ 1.32 1.99
E 1,146 38 2.05 1.65 1.25 1.20 1.83
F 263 12 2.45§ 2.70 1.88 0.98 3.46
G 378 23 2.46 2.25 0.85 1.52 2.79
H 428 16 2.53 2.37 1.21 3.64§ 2.20§
I 521 20 2.64 2.18 1.87 3.45§ 1.89§
J 607 24 2.75 2.29 3.02 0.99 2.55
K 323 12 2.99 2.75 1.34 4.93 2.49§
L 461 10 3.08 2.46§ 0 2.34 2.69§
M 155 12 3.74 3.44 4.59§ 3.67§ 3.13

One low hospital outlier and 12 high hospital outliers where a 99% confidence interval or the hospital effect in the LR model or any of the HR models did not include the null value. Hazard ratios are shown first assuming that the effect of the hospital was constant over the 8 hours, and then allowing the effect of the hospital to vary for the time periods 0–1 hour, 1–2 hours, and 2–8 hours. A hazard ratio of 0 results from having no deaths in the given time interval. N=Number of patients with recorded survival times.

*

Anonymous NTDB hospitals are identified by the arbitrary letters A-M.

p<0.01 When comparing a hospital-specific estimate to the other hospitals as a group.

p<0.00031 When comparing a hospital-specific estimate to the other hospitals as a group (0.05/161 Bonferroni correction for 161 hospital comparisons).

§

p<0.05 When comparing a hospital-specific estimate to the other hospitals as a group.

p<0.05 (excluding comparisons to a hazard ratio of zero) when comparing a time-specific hazard ratio to the overall hospital hazard ratio.