National Cardiac Arrest Audit Report

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National Cardiac Arrest Audit Report St Elsewhere Hospital 1 April 212 to 3 September 212 (n = 122) Date of report: 14/1/213 ncaa@icnarc.org Supported by Resuscitation Council (UK) and Intensive Care National Audit & Research Centre (ICNARC)

213. Resuscitation Council (UK) & ICNARC. All rights reserved. Resuscitation Council (UK) & ICNARC disclaims any proprietary interest in any trademarks or trade-names other than its own

Content 1. NCAA and your NCAA Report...1 2. How to use your NCAA Report...2 3. About the data in this Report...4 4. Data completeness...8 5. Activity...12 Pre-hospital and In-hospital...12 Activity (in-hospital)...13 Patient characteristics...13 2222 calls...16 Location of arrest...18 Status at team arrival...2 Presenting/first documented rhythm...21 Outcome...22 6. Stratified analyses...35 By Age...36 By day of week/hour of day of 2222 call...38 By location of arrest...4 By presenting/first documented rhythm...42 7. Comparative analyses...45 8. Comments on your NCAA Report...48 St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1

1. NCAA and your NCAA Report About the National Cardiac Arrest Audit (NCAA) The National Cardiac Arrest Audit (NCAA) is the national, clinical audit for in-hospital cardiac arrest. The purpose of NCAA is to promote local performance management through the provision of timely, validated comparative data to participating hospitals. NCAA is a joint initiative between the Resuscitation Council (UK) and ICNARC (Intensive Care National Audit & Research Centre). NCAA monitors and reports on the incidence of, and outcome from, in-hospital cardiac arrests and aims to identify and foster improvements, where necessary, in the prevention, care delivery and outcome from cardiac arrest. Your hospital collects and enters data according to the NCAA data collection scope and comprehensive dataset specification. The NCAA dataset was developed to ensure that all hospitals collect the same standardised data, so that accurate comparisons can be made. The National Confidential Enquiry into Patient Outcome and Death (NCEPOD) Report on in-hospital structured information on patients who have a cardiac arrest. The National Cardiac Arrest Audit collects such data and hospitals are encouraged to participate...". About your NCAA Report The NCAA Report provides you with: an overview of the completeness of the data your hospital has reported; analyses of activity; stratified analyses of activity (drawing comparisons between your hospital and national data); and basic, anonymised comparative analyses (non-risk adjusted). A multivariable statistical model allowing comparisons of outcomes between participating hospitals is being developed and tested. The timeline for this has been dependant on NCAA achieving a significant sample size. Cumulative reports on validated data are produced and disseminated quarterly based on the financial year: St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 1

2. How to use your NCAA Report The NCAA Report marks the beginning of your local performance management/quality improvement process. We encourage you to disseminate the information in this Report to relevant staff in your department, as well as to colleagues in your hospital, Trust, etc. in order to promote wider discussion. WHO to share your NCAA Report with: Resuscitation Team and staff in your department Resuscitation Committee and Chair Non-Executive Director in your Trust responsible for Resuscitation Policy Trust/Board/Regional level Other staff involved with the NCAA data collection and validation process Patient groups at your hospital/trust Regional Resuscitation Officer Representative Other clinical staff/teams that feed into the patient journey e.g. nursing, outreach, general ward, ICU/HDU/CCU, surgical staff, Allied Health Professionals, etc. Any other relevant departments/teams within your hospital/trust e.g. audit, management, etc. Managers at your hospital/trust responsible for service development and business planning HOW to share/disseminate your NCAA Report: Raise at relevant meetings (monthly/quarterly/yearly), such as: o Resuscitation Team or Staff meetings; o Resuscitation Committee meetings; o Management meetings; o Service development and Business planning meetings; and o Regional Resuscitation Officer meetings. Provide a presentation/hold a seminar at relevant meetings (monthly/quarterly/yearly) Save NCAA Report electronically on your shared drive for colleagues to access Email NCAA Report to colleagues Include key points in any local newsletters or intranet Display key results on your staff notice board or performance boards in common areas WHAT to reflect upon in your NCAA Report: Review the suggested questions at the end of each section, as a basis for your discussion. Identify and discuss areas of concern and areas for improvement. Identify any areas of interest (for further analysis) Agree targets for improvement for the next quarter and year (and put action plan in place) Identify team visits to review in greater detail Discuss areas of success, and identify reason Collate any questions/feedback for the NCAA Team St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 2

Look out for the following boxes in each section, where we have provided some useful questions to prompt local discussion and/or further local investigation: Suggested questions for local use Have you shared and discussed results with relevant staff? Have you made this NCAA Report accessible to all relevant staff? Have you made the results of your NCAA Report a standing meeting agenda item? Have you highlighted areas for improvement for the next quarter and forthcoming year, and drawn up an action plan to achieve this? Have you shared local successes in the delivery of care? Please note: When sharing or presenting NCAA results/data, you must acknowledge the scope of data collection, the period it relates to and how many team visit records it is based upon (sample size). St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 3

3. About the data in this Report Scope of data collection NCAA data are collected for all individuals (excluding neonates) receiving chest compressions and/or defibrillation and attended by the hospital-based Resuscitation Team (or equivalent) in response to a Data collection/validation method Your data have been validated both at the point of entry on to the NCAA secure, web-based data entry system and centrally at ICNARC. Data are checked for completeness and illogicalities. Numbers this Report is based on Reported numbers of admissions to your hospital, 2222 calls, team visits and individuals covered by this Report are presented below. Period Total number of admissions to your hospital* Total number of 2222 calls Total number of 2222 calls solely for cardiac arrests Number of team visits entered Number of individuals 1/4/212-3/9/212 62,141-251 122 113 Please note: * Total includes elective, non-elective (emergency) and day cases Total includes arrests and fire Where data are not plotted in relation to 2222 calls, note that hospitals are required to collect denominator data either fornumber of 2222ORnumber of 2222 calls solely for cardiac St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 4

The following graphs present the reported number of team visits against the reported denominator data (Total number of admissions to your hospital, Total number of 2222 calls OR Total number of 2222 calls solely for cardiac arrest), for your hospital, for the period that this Report covers. 3 Reported number of team visits 2 1 Team visits Average over period 5 Reported number of team visits per 1 hospital admissions* 4 3 2 1 1 Rate 95% CI Average over period Reported number of team visits per Rate 95% CI Average over period -1 Reported number of team visits per one hundred 2222 calls solely for cardiac arrests 8 6 4 2 Rate 95% CI Average over period Apr 212 May 212 Jun 212 Jul 212 Month of 2222 call Aug 212 Sep 212 Please note: * Total includes elective, non-elective (emergency) and day cases Total includes arrests and fire St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 5

The following graph presents the reported number of team visits per 1, hospital admissions for adult, acute hospitals in NCAA (for the period that this Report covers). Team visits per 1 hospital admissions 8 6 4 2 Your hospital Note that interpretation of these data is subject to: Other hospitals the inclusion of all adult, acute hospitals with at least five team visits (for the period that this Report covers) and at least three months data in the given financial year; and an assumption that all hospitals are capturing the numerator and denominator data accurately. Graphical presentation Data for your hospital are plotted in red, and data for other NCAA participating hospitals are plotted in blue. These data are presented with 95% confidence intervals. The vertical line through each data point (see image to the left) represents the 95% confidence interval (CI) around the value plotted. Values plotted for your hospital data and other NCAA data are estimates of the true underlying rates because they are based on a sample of data. The range of values most likely to contain the true rate is displayed as a 95% CI. The CI gives an idea of how accurately the value has been estimated. A narrow CI indicates a more accurate value. St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 6

Suggested questions for local use Have you ensured that data are being captured on all team visits, and according to the current NCAA scope of data collection? Is the reported number and rate of team visits as you expected for your hospital? How might NCAA data collection /entry be improved locally? How might you share advice for capturing team visit data with other NCAA participating hospitals in your Trust/region that may be experiencing issues with data collection? St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 7

4. Data completeness This section provides you with an overview of the completeness of NCAA data for reported team visits. The following graphs illustrate how complete your data are for each field in the NCAA dataset. Completeness graphs are grouped and presented under the following categories: patient characteristics; hospital admission; 2222 calls; visit/arrest details; post-arrest location; and outcome. On each graph, a red bar indicates where data are incomplete (less than 1%) for a given field and a blue bar indicates where data are complete (1%). On each bar for each field, the number of complete team visits, relative to the number required to be complete, is presented. For example, 1/13 means 1 out of 13 team visits had complete data for this field. Patient characteristics NHS Number* 119/122 Date of birth 122/122 Sex 122/122 Ethnicity^ 122/122 2 4 6 8 1 Completeness (%) * n = team visit records where individual was recorded as a "Non-UK patient" (these are considered as complete data) ^ n = team visit records where individual had ethnicity recorded as "Not stated" (these are considered as incomplete data) St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 8

Hospital admission Date of admission to/attendance at/ visit to your hospital 122/122 Reason for admission to/attendance at/ visit to your hospital 122/122 2 4 6 8 1 Completeness (%) 2222 calls Date of 2222 call 122/122 Time of 2222 call 122/122 2 4 6 8 1 Completeness (%) St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 9

Visit / arrest details Location of arrest 122/122 Status at team arrival 122/122 Presenting/first documented rhythm* 116/122 Reason resuscitation stopped at end of team visit 122/122 2 4 6 8 1 Completeness (%) * n = 6 team visit records where individual had presenting/first documented rhythm recorded as "Unknown" (these are considered as incomplete data) n = team visit records where individual had presenting/first documented rhythm recorded as "Never determined" (these are considered as complete data) Post-arrest location Transient post-arrest location 61/61 Post-arrest location 61/61 2 4 6 8 1 Completeness (%) St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 1

Outcome Status at discharge from your hospital* 54/54 Date of discharge from your hospital 29/29 CPC at discharge from your hospital^ 28/28 Date of death 93/93 Time of death 93/93 2 4 6 8 1 Completeness (%) * n = team visit records where individual is recorded as "patient still in your hospital" (excluded from the denominator) ^ n = 1 team visit records where individual is recorded as sedated (excluded from the denominator) Suggested questions for local use Is your hospital fully collecting every (appropriate) field in the NCAA dataset? How could your hospital: o improve the quality of data collection? o increase the speed of data collection/entry? o reduce the number of subsequent validation queries? o increase the speed of processing validation queries? For definitions of any of the dataset fields in this section, refer to the current NCAA Data Collection Manual. St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 11

5. Activity Pre-hospital and In-hospital The graph below presents reported team visits where the location of arrest isand Aarrest is defined as prior to arrival at your hospital, and meets the current scope of NCAA data collection : individual is an adult or child over 28 days; individual received chest compressions and/or defibrillation; 2222 call made; and individual attended by hospital-based resuscitation team (or equivalent) in response to the 2222 call. 1 122 9 8 7 % team visits 6 5 4 3 2 1 Pre-hospital In-hospital Missing Location of arrest St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 12

Activity (in-hospital) This section provides you with an overview of NCAA data for reported team visits where the location of arrest is in-hospital (i.e. excludes team visits where the location of arrest is pre-hospital). Activity graphs are grouped and presented under the following headings: patient characteristics; 2222 calls; location of arrest; status at team arrival; presenting/first documented rhythm; and outcome. For each graph, team visits for each category are presented as a percentage on the y axis (vertical) and as a number on the top of each bar. Patient characteristics Sex 1 9 8 7 % team visits 6 5 4 5 72 3 2 1 Female Male Missing Sex St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 13

Age 1 9 8 7 % team visits 6 5 4 3 2 28 31 36 26 1 1-15 16-64 65-74 75-84 85+ Missing Age (years) Age by sex % team visits 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 23 2 16 15 16 13 13 1 5-15 16-64 65-74 75-84 85+ Missing Age (years) Female Male Please note: n = estimated age St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 14

Reason for admission to/attendance at/ visit to your hospital % team visits 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 4 Patient - trauma 87 Patient - medical Patient - elective/scheduled surgery 11 15 Patient - emergency/urgent surgery Patient - obstetric 1 2 2 Outpatient Staff Visitor Missing Reason for admission to/attendance at/visit to your hospital Suggested questions for local use Are there any trends in these data on patient characteristics for your hospital? How might patient characteristics be affecting the care you deliver? How does seasonal variation affect patient characteristics? How could these data on patient characteristics be used for planning Resuscitation Team responses? How could these data on patient characteristics be used for wider service planning at your hospital? St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 15

2222 calls Day of week of 2222 call 1 9 8 % team visits 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 15 2 2 12 17 22 16 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Day of week of 2222 call Hour of day of 2222 call 1 9 8 % team visits 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 6 4 4 9 12 3 2 3 3 6 4 3 2 2 8 6 3 9 3 5 1 4 8: 9: 1: 11: 12: 13: 14: 15: 16: 17: 18: 19: 2: 21: 22: 23: : 1: 2: 3: 4: 5: 6: 7: Missing Hour of day of 2222 call St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 16

Day of week/hour of day of 2222 call % team visits 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 5 Weekday 8:-19:59 34 Weekday 2:-7:59 13 Weekend 8:-19:59 25 Weekend 2:-7:59 Day of week/hour of day of 2222 call Missing Number of days from admission to 2222 call 1 9 8 7 % team visits 6 5 4 49 3 2 1 12 24 29 8 1 2-7 8-3 >3 Missing Number of days from admission to 2222 call St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 17

Location of arrest Location of arrest % team visits 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 7 2 1 2 4 2 1 15 87 Emergency dept Emergency admissions unit Theatre & recovery Imaging dept Cardiac catheter laboratory Specialist treatment area ICU or ICU/HDU HDU PICU PHDU Coronary care unit Other intermediate care area Obstetrics area Ward Other internal location Clinic Non-clinical area Missing Location of arrest 1 St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 18

Ward arrests by reason for admission to/ attendance at/visit to your hospital % team visits 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 3 Patient - trauma 62 Patient - medical 8 13 Patient - emergency/urgent surgery Patient - elective/scheduled surgery Patient - obstetric Outpatient Staff 1 Visitor Missing Reason for admission to/attendance at/visit to your hospital Please note: The above graph only includes team visits where location of arrest is ward St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 19

Status at team arrival Status at team arrival % team visits 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 1 Dead - resuscitation stopped 97 Resuscitation ongoing ROSC achieved before team arrival 14 1 Deteriorating (not yet arrested) Status at team arrival Missing St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 2

Presenting/first documented rhythm Presenting/first documented rhythm % team visits 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 16 Shockable - VF 9 Shockable - VT Shockable - unknown rhythm 31 57 Non-shockable - PEA Non-shockable - asystole Non-shockable - bradycardia Non-shockable - unknown rhythm 1 2 6 Never determined Presenting/first documented rhythm Unknown Missing Suggested questions for local use What patterns are present in your activity data? How could activity data be used for planning Resuscitation Team responses? How could activity data be used for wider service planning at your hospital? St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 21

Outcome Staged outcome flow Number of individuals (in this report) 113 Reason resuscitation stopped Dead 6 (53.1%) Alive 53 (46.9%) Missing (.%) Post-arrest location Dead 6 (11.3%) Alive 47 (88.7%) Missing (.%) Status at discharge from your hospital Dead 23 (48.9%) Survival to hospital discharge 24 (51.1%) Patient still in your hospital (.%) Missing (.%) Please note: The percentages shown at each stage in this flow represent individuals that survived the previous stage and Alive/Dead percentages are for each stage not an overall figure St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 22

Reason resuscitation stopped at end of team visit % team visits 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 61 Alive - ROSC>2 min 1 Dead - ROSC<2 min 48 Dead - no ROSC Dead - DNAR 2 1 Dead - futility Missing Reason resuscitation stopped at end of team visit St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 23

Reason resuscitation stopped at end of team visit by presenting/first documented rhythm 1 9 8 7 % team visits 6 5 4 57 3 2 16 1 Shockable - VF Shockable - VT 31 9 1 Non-shockable - asystole Non-shockable - PEA Non-shockable - bradycardia 8 Other or missing Presenting/first documented rhythm Reason resuscitation stopped at end of team visit Alive - ROSC>2 min Dead - ROSC<2 min Dead - no ROSC Dead - DNAR Dead - futility Missing St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 24

Reason resuscitation stopped at end of team visit: Shockable - VF % team visits 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 14 Alive - ROSC>2 min Dead - ROSC<2 min 1 1 Dead - no ROSC Dead - DNAR Dead - futility Missing Reason resuscitation stopped at end of team visit Shockable - VF Reason resuscitation stopped at end of team visit: Shockable - VT % team visits 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 7 Alive - ROSC>2 min Dead - ROSC<2 min 2 Dead - no ROSC Dead - DNAR Dead - futility Missing Reason resuscitation stopped at end of team visit Shockable - VT St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 25

Reason resuscitation stopped at end of team visit: Non-shockable - asystole % team visits 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 8 Alive - ROSC>2 min 3 Dead - ROSC<2 min 2 Dead - no ROSC Dead - DNAR Dead - futility Missing Reason resuscitation stopped at end of team visit Non-shockable - asystole Reason resuscitation stopped at end of team visit: Non-shockable - PEA % team visits 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 25 Alive - ROSC>2 min 5 Dead - ROSC<2 min 25 Dead - no ROSC Dead - DNAR 1 1 Dead - futility Missing Reason resuscitation stopped at end of team visit Non-shockable - PEA St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 26

Reason resuscitation stopped at end of team visit: Non-shockable - bradycardia % team visits 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 1 Alive - ROSC>2 min Dead - ROSC<2 min Dead - no ROSC Dead - DNAR Dead - futility Missing Reason resuscitation stopped at end of team visit Non-shockable -bradycardia St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 27

Reason resuscitation stopped at end of team visit by day of week/hour of day of 2222 call 1 9 8 7 % team visits 6 5 4 5 3 34 2 25 1 13 Weekday 8:-19:59 Weekday 2:-7:59 Weekend 8:-19:59 Weekend 2:-7:59 Missing Day of week/hour of day of 2222 call Reason resuscitation stopped at end of team visit Alive - ROSC>2 min Dead - ROSC<2 min Dead - no ROSC Dead - DNAR Dead - futility Missing St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 28

Post-arrest location % team visits 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 1 Emergency admissions unit 19 ICU or ICU/HDU HDU 16 16 1 PICU PHDU CCU Other intermediate care area Obstetrics area Ward Other internal location Mortuary 7 1 Other hospital Not in hospital Missing Post-arrest location Overall outcome flow Number of individuals (in this report) 113 Overall outcome at discharge from your hospital Dead 89 (78.8%) Alive 24 (21.2%) Patient still in your hospital (.%) Missing (.%) St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 29

CPC at discharge from your hospital: Adults 1 9 8 89 % individuals (adults) 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 18 3 2 1 2 3 4 5 Missing CPC at discharge from your hospital Please note: CPC 5 (adult) is dead (brain death: apnea, areflexia or EEG silence) n = individuals sedated on discharge from your hospital (excluded) CPC at discharge from your hospital: Adult survivors 1 9 % individuals (adult survivors) 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 18 3 2 1 2 3 4 Missing CPC at discharge from your hospital Please note: n = individuals sedated on discharge from your hospital (excluded) St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 3

CPC at discharge from your hospital: Paediatrics (aged less than 16) 1 9 % individuals (paediatrics) 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 Missing CPC at discharge from your hospital Please note: CPC 6 (paediatric) is dead (brain death: apnea, areflexia or EEG silence) n = 1 individuals sedated on discharge from your hospital (excluded) CPC at discharge from your hospital: Paediatric survivors (aged less than 16) 1 % individuals (paediatric survivors) 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 1 2 3 4 5 Missing CPC at discharge from your hospital Please note: n = 1 individuals sedated on discharge from your hospital (excluded) St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 31

CPC at discharge from your hospital by presenting/ first documented rhythm of first 2222 call: Adults 1 9 8 7 % individuals (adults) 6 5 4 57 3 3 2 1 12 5 8 Shockable - VF Shockable - VT Non-shockable - asystole Non-shockable - PEA Non-shockable - bradycardia Other or missing Presenting/first documented rhythm CPC at discharge from your hospital 1 2 3 4 5 Missing Please note: CPC 5 (adult) is dead (brain death: apnea, areflexia or EEG silence) n = individuals sedated on discharge from your hospital (excluded) St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 32

CPC at discharge from your hospital by day of week/hour of day of first 2222 call: Adults 1 9 8 7 % individuals (adults) 6 5 4 46 3 2 29 24 1 13 Weekday 8:-19:59 Weekday 2:-7:59 Weekend 8:-19:59 Weekend 2:-7:59 Missing Day of week/hour of day of 2222 call CPC at discharge from your hospital 1 2 3 4 5 Missing Please note: CPC 5 (adult) is dead (brain death: apnea, areflexia or EEG silence) n = individuals sedated on discharge from your hospital (excluded) St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 33

Suggested questions for local use Are there any unexpected patterns in patient outcome? Are there any unexpected mortalities or unexpected survivors? Is there a need to identify and review any specific team visits? How could these data be used for planning Resuscitation Team responses? How could these data be used for wider service planning at your hospital? St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 34

6. Stratified analyses This section provides you with a stratified overview of your NCAA data, for reported team visits (where the location of arrest is in-hospital i.e. excludes team visits where the location of arrest is pre-hospital), compared with all NCAA data (for the period that this Report covers). Stratified analyses provide you with grouped comparisons on specific outcome variables. The outcomes included are: percentage of team visits; favourable neurological outcome (CPC 1 or 2 for adults, and CPC 1, 2 or 3 for paediatrics) at Stratified graphs are grouped and presented under the following headings: age; day of week/hour of day of 2222 call; location of arrest; and presenting/first documented rhythm. Graphical presentation Data for your hospital are plotted on each graph in red, and all NCAA data (for the period that this Report covers) are plotted in blue. For each graph, the number of team visits/individuals in each category for your hospital, is presented above the x axis (horizontal), for the period that this Report covers. Where there are fewer than five team visits/individuals in a category for your hospital, data are not plotted. The vertical line through each data point (see image to the left) represents a 95% confidence interval (CI) around the value plotted. Values plotted for your hospital data and NCAA data are estimates of the true underlying rates because they are based on a sample of data. The range of values most likely to contain the true rate is displayed as a 95% CI. The CI gives an idea of how accurately the value has been estimated. A narrow CI indicates a more accurate value. St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 35

By Age Alive - ROSC>2 minutes (%) 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 1 28 31 36 26-15 16-64 65-74 75-84 85+ Age (years) Your hospital NCAA St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 36

Survival to hospital discharge Survival to hospital discharge (%) 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 1 22 31 35 24-15 16-64 65-74 75-84 85+ Age (years) Your hospital NCAA Favourable neurological outcome Favourable neurological outcome (%) 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 22 31 35 24-15 16-64 65-74 75-84 85+ Age (years) Your hospital NCAA Please note: n = 1 individuals sedated on discharge from your hospital (excluded) n = individuals alive, not sedated and missing CPC at discharge from your hospital (excluded) St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 37

By day of week/hour of day of 2222 call Alive - ROSC>2 minutes (%) 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 5 34 13 25 Weekday 8:-19:59 Weekday 2:-7:59 Weekend 8:-19:59 Day of week/hour of day of 2222 call Weekend 2:-7:59 Your hospital NCAA St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 38

Survival to hospital discharge Survival to hospital discharge (%) 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 46 3 13 24 Weekday 8:-19:59 Weekday 2:-7:59 Weekend 8:-19:59 Day of week/hour of day of 2222 call Weekend 2:-7:59 Your hospital NCAA Favourable neurological outcome Favourable neurological outcome (%) 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 46 29 13 24 Weekday 8:-19:59 Weekday 2:-7:59 Weekend 8:-19:59 Day of week/hour of day of 2222 call Weekend 2:-7:59 Your hospital NCAA Please note: n = 1 individuals sedated on discharge from your hospital (excluded) n = individuals alive, not sedated and missing CPC at discharge from your hospital (excluded) St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 39

By location of arrest Definitions of the categories for the graphs in this section: Presentation at hospital: Emergency department, emergency admissions unit (or equivalent), clinic, non-clinical area In-hospital location: Ward, obstetrics area, other intermediate care area, other internal location Treatment area: Theatre & recovery, imaging department, cardiac catheter laboratory, specialist treatment area Critical/coronary care unit: ICU or ICU/HDU, HDU, PICU, PHDU, CCU Alive - ROSC>2 minutes (%) 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 8 87 5 22 Presentation at hospital In-hospital location Location of arrest Treatment area Critical/ coronary care unit Your hospital NCAA St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 4

Survival to hospital discharge Survival to hospital discharge (%) 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 8 84 5 16 Presentation at hospital In-hospital location Location of arrest Treatment area Critical/ coronary care unit Your hospital NCAA Favourable neurological outcome Favourable neurological outcome (%) 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 8 84 5 15 Presentation at hospital In-hospital location Location of arrest Treatment area Critical/ coronary care unit Your hospital NCAA Please note: n = 1 individuals sedated on discharge from your hospital (excluded) n = individuals alive, not sedated and missing CPC at discharge from your hospital (excluded) St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 41

By presenting/first documented rhythm Alive - ROSC>2 minutes (%) 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 16 9 31 57 Shockable - VF Shockable - VT Non-shockable - asystole Presenting/first documented rhythm Non-shockable - PEA Your hospital NCAA St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 42

Survival to hospital discharge Survival to hospital discharge (%) 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 12 5 3 57 Shockable - VF Shockable - VT Non-shockable - asystole Presenting/first documented rhythm Non-shockable - PEA Your hospital NCAA Favourable neurological outcome Favourable neurological outcome (%) 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 12 5 3 57 Shockable - VF Shockable - VT Non-shockable - asystole Presenting/first documented rhythm Non-shockable - PEA Your hospital NCAA Please note: n = individuals sedated on discharge from your hospital (excluded) n = individuals alive, not sedated and missing CPC at discharge from your hospital (excluded) St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 43

Suggested questions for local use How does your hospital compare with all NCAA data in terms of age; day of week/hour of day of 2222 call; location of arrest; presenting/first documented rhythm, each outcome? How could these stratified data be used for planning Resuscitation Team responses? How could these stratified data be used for wider service planning at your hospital? St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 44

7. Comparative analyses This section provides you with initial comparative analyses on resuscitation outcomes for your hospital. These are not risk adjusted. A multivariable risk model, required to make fair comparisons, is under development. NCAA data for your hospital are compared with each participating hospital, for the period that this Report covers. The outcomes included in this section are survival to hospital discharge (reported as a percentage of individuals), by: shockable presenting/first documented rhythm; and non-shockable presenting/first documented rhythm. Graphical presentation Data for your hospital are plotted on each graph in red, and data for other NCAA participating hospitals (for the period that this Report covers) are plotted in blue. Survival to hospital discharge (%) by rhythm by hospital These data are presented for all NCAA participating hospitals (your hospital in red) in a funnel plot with two standard deviation 2SD (dotted) and three standard deviation 3SD (solid) lines relative to the percentage of overall survival. The 2SD and 3SD lines are wider at lower sample sizes given the greater imprecision with small numbers Data points for higher sample sizes indicate a more accurate value and therefore the 2SD and 3SD lines are narrower St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 45

Survival to hospital discharge by shockable presenting/first documented rhythm 1 Survival to hospital discharge by shockable presenting/first documented rhythm (%) 8 6 4 2 1 2 3 4 Number of individuals Your hospital Other hospitals Survival to hospital discharge by non-shockable presenting/first documented rhythm 1 Survival to hospital discharge by non-shockable presenting/first documented rhythm (%) 8 6 4 2 5 1 15 Number of individuals Your hospital Other hospitals Please note: Outcomes on these graphs are not risk adjusted St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 46

Note that interpretation of these data is subject to: the inclusion of all hospitals with data recorded for at least five individuals; an assumption that all hospitals are capturing data for presenting/first documented rhythm and outcome at hospital discharge accurately Clearly, presenting rhythm is not the only determinant of survival and, were other risk factors (e.g. age, etc.) not similar across hospitals, survival rates could vary even within shockable/non-shockable rhythms. It is for this reason that a multivariable statistical risk model is being developed Suggested questions for local use How do your outcomes compare with the other NCAA participating hospitals? What other factors (e.g. age, etc.) might be causing the variation seen? How might your hospital improve survival rates following cardiac arrests that fall under the NCAA scope? Have quality improvement interventions at your hospital been successful? How could these comparative data be used for planning Resuscitation Team responses? How might you use these data to engage Clinicians, Managers, and Trust Board Members? St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 47

8. Comments on your NCAA Report If you have any questions or comments about your NCAA Report, then please email the NCAA Team (ncaa@icnarc.org). St Elsewhere Hospital (1/4/212-3/9/212) / Doc. Version 3.1 48