Abstract
Substantial variation in use of intensive care resources has been reported between countries and within the US, however, data on geographical variation in use within more homogenous tax-supported health care systems are sparse.
Highlights
Substantial variation in use of intensive care resources has been reported between countries and within the US, data on geographical variation in use within more homogenous tax-supported health care systems are sparse
We conducted a population-based cross-sectional study based on linkage of national medical registries including all Danish residents between 2008 and 2012 using population statistics from Statistics Denmark
intensive care unit (ICU) admission rates were age- and gender standardized while proportions of patients receiving different therapies were age, gender- and comorbidity standardized
Summary
Substantial variation in use of intensive care resources has been reported between countries and within the US, data on geographical variation in use within more homogenous tax-supported health care systems are sparse. Geographical variation in use of intensive care in denmark: a nationwide study Introduction Substantial variation in use of intensive care resources has been reported between countries and within the US, data on geographical variation in use within more homogenous tax-supported health care systems are sparse.
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