Inpatient Hospital Discharge Menu
Inpatient Hospital Discharge Database Query
This query contains the answers to many of your hospitalization questions. Would you like to know the number of women between the ages of 19 and 65 who were hospitalized for breast cancer in a given year? Perhaps you would like to know how long they stayed in the hospital, or what the average charge was. Find out the answers to your questions about hospitalizations in South Carolina by performing simple queries. The Office of Research and Statistics Inpatient Hospital Discharge Database is virtually at your fingertips.
Hospital Discharge Summary, 10/06 - 9/07 (PDF)
Number and Rate of Inpatients Discharged from Short Term General Hospitals by Primary Diagnosis Category, Age, Race, and Sex
Data from the Office of Research and Statistics Inpatients Hospital are per 100,000 population).
Top 25 Reasons for Inpatient Hospitalization by Age Groups
Top 25 Reasons for Inpatient Hospitalization by County of Residence, Age, Race and Gender Group.
The user selects county, age, race, and gender of interest.
Patient Origin For Selected Procedural Categories, by Hospital
This query contains a report for each SC hospital that describes the county of origin of patients discharged from inpatient hospitalization and the market share of the hospital for each county.
Summary Statistics by Hospital
This query contains a report for each SC hospital that summarizes inpatient estimates on length of stay, average daily census, utilization rates, and market population.
Number and Percent of Persons Hospitalized Outside Their County of Residence by County Where Services Occurred
This query contains a report for each SC county that describes the county of service of residents discharged from inpatient hospitalization.
Diagnostic and Procedural Groupings
Inpatient Patient Origin, Outmigration & Summary Statistics (ICD-9-CM CODES).
If you have questions regarding any health related terms, please refer to the Terms and Definitions webpage.
Disclosure: All Health data are reviewed by the Office of Research and Statistics (ORS) for
accuracy and completeness as mandated by law. However, there are certain
discrepancies that can go undetected, such as the actual number of discharges.
Hospitals are given the opportunity to verify these data prior to being made
public by the ORS. If a discrepancy is discovered after the release of these
reports, the ORS will make every effort to correct the information presented.