Quality Indicator Repository
Quality indicators are standardised, evidence-based measures used to monitor and evaluate the quality and safety of care. The ACAC developed a Quality Indicator Repository. For information on its development see this document.
Please navigate the Quality Indicator Repository to learn about the quality indicators we identified across care settings and their defining, data, and source attributes. You can also use the Quality Indicator Repository to download quality indicators of interest to you.
Hospital level measure of performance that reports the average patient reported quality of preparation for self-care response among adult patients discharged from general acute care hospitals within the past 30 days.
3-Item Care Transition Measure (CTM-3)
Hospital level measure of performance that reports the average patient reported quality of preparation for self-care response among adult patients discharged from general acute care hospitals within the past 30 days.
A call buttons visible and within easy reach within the toilet cubicle
A comprehensive array of medical rehabilitation services is enlisted in the State's essential health benefits package including for the purpose of maintaining current levels of functioning (yes/no). Describe and specify.
A large and easy-to-see calendar/ clock
A sign on the inside of the toilet door to show the way out
Did you feel able to talk to members of hospital staff about your worries and fears? Answer options: Yes always, sometimes, no never.
In the last 6 months, how often did you get an appointment to see a specialist as soon as you needed? Never/Sometimes/Usually/Always
From the information you were given by hospital staff, did you feel able to care for your condition at home? Answer options: yes definitely, yes to some extent, no.
If you needed attention, were you able to get a member of medical or nursing staff to help you? Answer options: yes always, yes sometimes, no I could not find a member of staff to help me, a member of staff was with me all the time, I did not need attention.
During your hospital stay, were you ever given the opportunity to give views on the quality of your care? Answer options: Yes, no.
Accept death completely or for the most part
Access to appropriate services is ensured once diagnosed
Percentage of responders answering 'good' or 'very good' to: 'Last time you saw or spoke to a GP from your GP surgery, how good was that GP at giving you enough time?'
The weighted percentage of GP patient survey respondents who report their experience of making a GP appointment as 'fairly good' or 'very good'.
Enrollee experience related to the following: Written materials or Internet provided information needed about how plan works, Found out from health plan about cost for health care service or equipment, Found out from health plan about cost for specific prescriptions.
The percentage of patients who selected the most positive response option to the survey question: More specifically, thinking about any disability, impairment, or long-term health condition that you have, did you feel your accessibility needs were met?
Were you able to get a member of staff to help you when you needed attention? Answer options: Yes always, sometimes, no never.
Patient experience of accident and emergency, measured by scoring the results of a selection of questions from the Accident & Emergency (A&E) Department Survey.
Proportion of people who use services who report that their home/care home is as clean and comfortable as they want.
The possibilities for daytime activities.
The possibilities for daytime activities. Item 6.1 The extent to which clients or representatives experience adequate possibilities to spend the day and to participate in society.
Percentage of positive responses for Thinking about when you left hospital, were adequate arrangements made by the hospital for any services you needed? (E.g. Transport, Meals, Mobility Aids) Yc - Yes, Completely Yt - Yes, To Some Extent N - No Id - I Didn't Need This