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How has the ICE been a resource for problem response?

Explore how the International Classification of External Causes of Injury (ICECI) has been a valuable resource in injury prevention research, including the use of the Minimum Data Set for Injury Monitoring (MDIM) and transitioning to ICD-10. Collaborate with experts, gain insights, and enhance problem-solving capabilities.

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How has the ICE been a resource for problem response?

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  1. How has the ICE been a resource for problem response? Colin Cryer Injury Prevention Research Unit University of Otago 9th World Conference on Injury Prevention and Safety Promotion, March 2008

  2. ICE 2nd Symposium - 1999 Colin Cryer, IPRU, University of Otago • International Classification of External Causes of Injury (ICECI) • Minimum Data Set for Injury Monitoring (MDIM) • Transitioning to ICD-10 • Injury Diagnosis matrix • Barell matrix • Other

  3. ICE 2nd Symposium – 1999 Colin Cryer, IPRU, University of Otago • Other • Hospital discharge national databases: • Pilot questionnaire design and testing • International comparisons of drowning mortality • Multiple cause of death and injury • Injury codes outside of ICD-9 Chapter 17 • EURORISC • to review current injury surveillance activities and to make recommendations for future ISC practice in the EU

  4. Indicators of injury incidence. Colin Cryer, IPRU, University of Otago • 1998 • Our Healthier Nation – Green Paper • 1999 • Saving Lives: Our Healthier Nation

  5. Colin Cryer, IPRU, University of Otago

  6. Colin Cryer, IPRU, University of Otago

  7. ICE Meeting 2001 Colin Cryer, IPRU, University of Otago • “Validation” criteria presented to ICE • Discussion • 2 workshops • Agreement on a set of ICE “Validation” criteria • Paper published in Injury Prevention on behalf of ICE • Cryer et al. InjPrev 2005; 11: 53-57

  8. New Zealand Injury Prevention Strategy Colin Cryer, IPRU, University of Otago • Developed and introduced in 2003 • 6 priority areas • Assault • Self-harm • Work-related injury • Falls • Motor Vehicle Traffic Crashes • Drowning • NZIPS Secretariat asked us to develop indicators to support the strategy.

  9. Colin Cryer, IPRU, University of Otago

  10. Percentage deviation from 1994 base for motor vehicle traffic crashes - rates Colin Cryer, IPRU, University of Otago

  11. ICE Meeting Colin Cryer, IPRU, University of Otago • Present this work to ICE • Discussion and challenges • The basis and limitations of the ICISS severity measure • The need for empirical validation of the indicators • Post-ICE meeting • Further work on ICISS • Further work to identify methods of validation • Collaboration with ICE members

  12. How has ICE been a resource for problem response? Colin Cryer, IPRU, University of Otago My answer to that is illustrated by our experiences just described. To illustrate schematically.

  13. Schematic answer. Outside of ICE ICE Gain information Gain ideas Critical comment on work Collaboration • Develop thinking • Research • Development Colin Cryer, IPRU, University of Otago

  14. Post-script Colin Cryer, IPRU, University of Otago • ICE Meeting Saturday 15 March 2008 • Global indicators • Agreement on the top 5-10 that we would recommend • Research, development, discussion, critical comment & collaboration continues!

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