Skip to main content

View Hospital Wise Clinical Outcome

  • Coronary Artery Bypass Graft (CABG)

    About Clinical research   

    Image removed.

                            

     A clinical outcome is a measurable change in symptoms, overall health, ability to function, quality of life, or survival outcomes that result from giving care to patients.A clinical outcome is a measurable change in symptoms, overall health, ability to function, quality of life, or survival outcomes that result from giving care to patients.A clinical outcome is a measurable change in symptoms, overall health, ability to function, quality of life, or survival outcomes that result from giving care to patients.A clinical outcome is a measurable change in symptoms, overall health, ability to function, quality of life, or survival outcomes that result from giving care to patients.

    Coronary Artery Bypass Graft (CABG), commonly known as Heart Bypass surgery/ Coronary Bypass surgery, is a surgical procedure which creates alternate routes for blood to flow to the heart tissue, bypassing the narrowed/blocked arteries (leading to what is known as Coronary Artery Disease). For this purpose, a healthy blood vessel (also called a graft) taken from one area of patient’s own body is placed around the narrowed/blocked area to restore blood flow to the heart. The goal of this procedure is to relieve symptoms of coronary artery disease (including angina), enable the patient to resume a normal lifestyle and to lower the risk of a heart attack or other heart problems. arteries (leading to what is known as Coronary Artery Disease)..

    About CABG Clinical Outcome

    CABG outcome indicators provide measures of overall success of the surgery and patient’s post-procedure clinical condition. These parameters are globally accepted evidence-based scientific criteria to indicate quality of procedure and patient’s health status. Fortis hospitals measure the following outcomes parameters for CABG, and our performance consistently matches the global benchmarks set by best-in-class hospitals.

     

    Outcome Parameters

    View Previous Year Data
    Parameter Outcome Benchmarks
    test param
    test Tooltip
    test Outcome test Benchmarks
    test param 1
    test Tooltip 1
    test Outcome 1 test Benchmarks 1
    test param 3
    test Tooltip 3
    test Outcome 3 test Benchmarks 3
    image

    # Includes clinical outcome from those Fortis hospitals whose data is published on FHL website; doesn’t represent all Fortis hospitals across India
     

    References 
     ¶STS Annual Report 2019 
     *Cleveland Clinic Outcomes Report 2014  
    **Texas Heart Institute 2014

  • Coronary Artery Bypass Graft (CABG) one

    About Clinical research   

     

    A clinical outcome is a measurable change in symptoms, overall health, ability to function, quality of life, or survival outcomes that result from giving care to patients.A clinical outcome is a measurable change in symptoms, overall health, ability to function, quality of life, or survival outcomes that result from giving care to patients.A clinical outcome is a measurable change in symptoms, overall health, ability to function, quality of life, or survival outcomes that result from giving care to patients.A clinical outcome is a measurable change in symptoms, overall health, ability to function, quality of life, or survival outcomes that result from giving care to patients.

    Coronary Artery Bypass Graft (CABG), commonly known as Heart Bypass surgery/ Coronary Bypass surgery, is a surgical procedure which creates alternate routes for blood to flow to the heart tissue, bypassing the narrowed/blocked arteries (leading to what is known as Coronary Artery Disease). For this purpose, a healthy blood vessel (also called a graft) taken from one area of patient’s own body is placed around the narrowed/blocked area to restore blood flow to the heart. The goal of this procedure is to relieve symptoms of coronary artery disease (including angina), enable the patient to resume a normal lifestyle and to lower the risk of a heart attack or other heart problems. arteries (leading to what is known as Coronary Artery Disease)..

    About CABG Clinical Outcome

    CABG outcome indicators provide measures of overall success of the surgery and patient’s post-procedure clinical condition. These parameters are globally accepted evidence-based scientific criteria to indicate quality of procedure and patient’s health status. Fortis hospitals measure the following outcomes parameters for CABG, and our performance consistently matches the global benchmarks set by best-in-class hospitals.

    Outcome Parameters

    View Previous Year Data
    Parameter Outcome Benchmarks
    test param
    test Tooltip
    test Outcome test Benchmarks
    test param 1
    test Tooltip 1
    test Outcome 1 test Benchmarks 1
    test param 2
    test Tooltip 2
    test Outcome 2 test Benchmarks 2
    test param 3
    test Tooltip 3
    test Outcome 3 test Benchmarks 3
    image

    # Includes clinical outcome from those Fortis hospitals whose data is published on FHL website; doesn’t represent all Fortis hospitals across India
     

    References 
     ¶STS Annual Report 2019 
     *Cleveland Clinic Outcomes Report 2014  
    **Texas Heart Institute 2014

Clinical outcomes of following procedures and specialities are also monitored and shall be published
Total Knee Replacement (TKR)
Mental Health
Caesarean Section
Hysterectomy
Cardiology
Dermitology
Dental
Total Knee Replacement (TKR)
Mental Health
Caesarean Section
Total Knee Replacement (TKR)
Dermitology
Mental Health
Dermitology
Total Knee Replacement (TKR)
Hysterectomy
Caesarean Section
Dermitology

View Hospital Wise Clinical Outcome

Fortis Clinical Results Journey

  • January 2013

    Kick off with Clinical Outcomes Monitoring for 3 procedures – CABG, PTCA, KTP

  • January 2015

    Fortis Clinical Results Travel Fortis Clinical Results Travel Fortis Clinical Results Travel

  • August 2019

    Although health care outcomes and goals are defined nationally, health systems can set more aggressive goals. Meeting and exceeding these national goals benefits not only the quality of care, but also the marketing and contracting efforts of health organizations.

  • August 2018

    Although health care outcomes and goals are defined nationally, health systems can set more aggressive goals. Meeting and exceeding these national goals benefits not only the quality of care, but also the marketing and contracting efforts of health organizations.

  • August 2019

    Although health care outcomes and goals are defined nationally, health systems can set more aggressive goals. Meeting and exceeding these national goals benefits not only the quality of care, but also the marketing and contracting efforts of health organizations.

  • August 2020

    Although healthcare outcomes and targets are defined at the national level, health systems might set more aggressive targets. Meeting and exceeding these national targets, benefits not only quality of care, but also healthcare organizations’ marketing and contracting efforts.

  • August 2021

    Reporting and accreditation entities have procedures in place for normalizing outcome data for reference, which is important when it comes to reporting. It's easy to take data out of context. For example, using the decline rate, if a small, 10-bed hospital sees 10 patients a month and one patient falls, their decline rate is higher (10%).

  • August 2022

    The Joint Commission is a regulatory body that accredits health systems and has national standards for quality measures that are "developed with input from healthcare professionals, providers, subject matter experts, consumers, government agencies (including CMS) and employers." New Standard Must Meet the Following Strict Requirements:

  • August 2022

    The Joint Commission is a regulatory body that accredits health systems and has national standards for quality measures that are "developed with input from healthcare professionals, providers, subject matter experts, consumers, government agencies (including CMS) and employers." New Standard Must Meet the Following Strict Requirements:

  • August 2023

    Skin breakdown- occurs when pressure reduces blood flow to the skin. A skin assessment tool can be used to reduce skin breakdown. Patients with skin breakdowns are at a higher risk of infection. For example, if they are diabetic, patients' risk scores increase, because their circulation is poor.

Request callback