July 2019 PMID 30525299

Crohn's & Colitis Australia inflammatory bowel disease audit: measuring the quality of care in Australia.

Wayne Massuger, Gregory T C Moore, Jane M Andrews, Monique F Kilkenny, Megan Reyneke, Simon Knowles, Liz Purcell, George Alex, Stephanie Buckton, Amy T Page, Nigel Stocks, Don Cameron, Francesca Manglaviti, Paul Pavli

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Mentions

Peak: 4 in Nov 2022

across 4 sources since Jun 2022

Extended reach

783

potential audience

Total likes

Video views

Mentions per month

Jun 2022 – Nov 2022

Where it's discussed

X / Twitter4 posts
Facebook2 posts
Reddit2 posts
YouTube1 videos

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The discussions show strong interest through mentions like 'measuring the quality of care' and acknowledgment of the publication's importance in identifying gaps. Words such as 'significant' and references to 'standardized care' reflect concern about the current gaps in services and the potential for policy changes, suggesting a moderate level of engagement and recognition of the publication's impact.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most discussions acknowledge the importance of the audit and support the need for improved IBD care quality, showing general agreement with the publication's focus.

InterestHigh interest

The posts demonstrate high interest, as they highlight the significance of the findings and express curiosity about the implications for healthcare improvements.

EngagementModerate engagement

While some posts mention the publication's details and suggest considering improvements, the overall depth of discussion remains moderate, with limited detailed analysis.

ImpactModerate impact

Participants recognize that the audit's findings could influence healthcare policies, but specific calls to action or concrete impacts are not strongly emphasized.

Abstract in brief

Australia has one of the highest rates of Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis in the world, leading to significant societal costs due to inconsistent care across the country.
The audit found that most hospitals lack comprehensive multidisciplinary IBD services, with only one hospital having a full service, and care quality varies widely, showing gaps in documentation and adherence to national standards.
Hospitals with partial IBD services generally performed better in key areas such as reducing emergency admissions and monitoring treatments, but overall, patients with IBD tend to be young, chronically ill, and experience frequent readmissions, highlighting the need for improved standardized care.

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All mentions

Prevalence of Polypharmacy in Older Australians (2006-2017)

This video explores the prevalence of polypharmacy among Australians aged 70 and older from 2006 to 2017. Notably, in 2017, 36.1% of this demographic experienced continuous polypharmacy, indicating significant health…

Amy Page · Jun 13, 2022 21 views

COHERENT

@CoherentRx · X

RT @UWA_SAH: The Crohn’s & Colitis Australia Inflammatory Bowel Disease Audit: Measuring the quality of care in Australia. Monique Kilkenny…

Nov 17, 2022 · 1 share · 120 followers View post →

COHERENT

@CoherentRx · X

RT @UWA_SAH: https://t.co/wKqR1oqKVU Crohn's & Colitis Australia inflammatory bowel disease audit: measuring the quality of care in Austral…

Nov 17, 2022 · 1 share · 120 followers View post →

UWA School of Health and Clinical Sciences

@UWA_SAH · X

https://t.co/wKqR1oqKVU Crohn's & Colitis Australia inflammatory bowel disease audit: measuring the quality of care in Australia

Nov 17, 2022 · 1 share · 257 followers View post →