Elizabeth Armstrong, Neuroscience Research Australia, e.armstrong@neura.edu.au
The purpose of the ANZHFR is to use data to improve care and maximise outcomes for older people who have broken their hip. Public and private hospitals providing definitive treatment to people with a hip fracture are eligible to participate in the ANZHFR. People aged 50 years and over admitted to a participating Australian or New Zealand hospital are eligible for inclusion in the Registry.
The ANZHFR evaluates hospital care against the ACSQHC Hip Fracture Care Clinical Care Standard to identify variation in key aspects of care and clinical outcomes. The Registry feeds the evaluation back to the health system, and the clinicians who work in the system, to inform clinical practice and decision making. The aim of the Registry is to improve the quality and safety of hip fracture with the objective of maximising a person’s survival and functional independence after hip fracture. The ANZHFR measures and reports against the quality statements and their indicators.
ANZHFR incorporates feedback via a real-time data dashboard and audit reports, which allows the data held by the Registry to be translated into meaningful reporting for clinicians, executive and local quality and safety staff. Meaningful reports can be generated onsite by registry users removing the need to request reports from the central Registry.
The ANZHFR generates participating-site annual report and an Australian State and Territory report. These are publicly available via the website and shared with clinicians, hospital executive, state/territory/national health departments and authorities, as well as consumer and clinician stakeholder groups, on release. Individual hospitals opt-in to identified reporting and in 2020, 95% of hospitals have opted-in.
EQ5D5L optional collection at 120 days after admission
Nil
New South Wales
- Armidale Hospital
- Bankstown-Lidcombe Hospital
- Blacktown Hospital
- Bowral Hospital
- Campbelltown Hospital
- Coffs Harbour Hospital
- Concord Hospital
- Dubbo Hospital
- Gosford Hospital
- Grafton Base Hospital
- Hornsby Ku-ring-gai Hospital
- John Hunter Hospital
- Lismore Base Hospital
- Liverpool Hospital
- Nepean Hospital
- Orange Health Service
- Port Macquarie Hospital
- Prince of Wales Hospital
- Royal North Shore Hospital
- Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
- Ryde Hospital
- Shoalhaven Hospital
- St George Hospital
- St Vincent's Hospital Darlinghurst
- Sutherland Hospital
- Tweed Heads Hospital
- Wagga Wagga Hospital
- Westmead Hospital
- Wollongong Hospital
Victoria
- Box Hill Hospital
- Dandenong Hospital Campus
- Footscray Hospital
- Frankston Hospital
- Geelong Hospital
- Maroondah Hospital
- Mt Gambier Hospital
- Sandringham Hospital
- St Vincent's Hospital Melbourne
- The Alfred Hospital
- The Austin Hospital
- The Northern Hospital
Tasmania
- North West Regional Hospital
- Launceston Hospital
- Royal Hobart Hospital
Queensland
- Cairns Hospital
- Gold Coast Hospital
- Hervey Bay Hospital
- Ipswich Hospital
- Logan Hospital
- Mackay base Hospital
- Mater Hospital, South Brisbane
- Nambour Hospital
- Princess Alexandra Hospital
- Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Hospital
- Redcliffe Hospital
- Robina Hospital
- Rockhampton Hospital
- Sunshine Coast University Hospital
- Tamworth Hospital
- The Prince Charles Hospital
- Toowoomba Hospital
- Townsville Hospital
- Wesley Hospital, Brisbane
South Australia
- Flinders Medical Centre
- Lyell McEwin Hospital
- Queen Elizabeth Hospital
- The Royal Adelaide Hospital
Western Australia
- Albany Hospital
- Fiona Stanley Hospital
- Joondalup Hospital
- Royal Perth Hospital
- Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital
NSW Population and Health Services Research HREC: HREC/14/CIPHS/51
Monash HREC: HREC/16/MONH/65
HREC of Tasmania: 2014-043
Central Adelaide Local Health Network HREC: HREC/14/RAH/115
Sir Charles Gairdner and Osborne Park Health Care Group HREC: H0015534/H0017654