Intimate partner violence and clinical coding: issues with the use of the International Classification of Disease (ICD-10) in England

Journal of Health Services Research & Policy
Philippa Olive

Abstract

Objectives To investigate the availability of intimate partner violence-related population health information in England and the possibility of identifying intimate partner violence-exposed population sample frames from administrative health data systems in England employing the International Classification of Disease. Methods Research design was an exploratory mixed method approach that involved trend analysis of numbers of applications of International Classification of Disease intimate partner violence classifications for admissions to NHS hospitals in England over a five-year period and semi-structured focus group interviews with clinical coders at an NHS Hospital. Results Use of International Classification of Disease intimate partner violence classifications was generally low across NHS Trusts in England. There was notable variation in the numbers of applications across NHS providers which demographic differences or rates of violence perpetration would not account for. The interview findings revealed conceptual ambiguity regarding intimate partner violence classifications which presented challenges for clinical coding and raised questions about the reliability and validity of International Classification of Disease's inti...Continue Reading

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Jul 11, 2009·Women's Health Issues : Official Publication of the Jacobs Institute of Women's Health·Rula BtoushKristine M Gebbie
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