Monira Alwhaibi, Tariq M Alhawassi, Bander Balkhi, Noha Al Aloola, Aliyah A Almomen, Abdulaziz Alhossan, Sarah Alyousif, Bana Almadi, Maryam Bin Essa, Khalid M Kamal
Burnout and Depressive Symptoms in Healthcare Professionals: A Cross-Sectional Study in Saudi Arabia
Healthcare (Basel, Switzerland)
one widely accepted approach identify children lifelimiting health problems complex chronic conditions cccs classification system although considered gold standard classifying children serious illness little known performance especially among infants research examined prevalence cccs infant characteristics related ccc classification multivariate regression analysis conducted 2012 kids inpatient database healthcare cost utilization project data files using national sample infant decedents less 1 year findings showed 40 infants classified ccc african americans negatively associated ccc classification adjusted odds ratio aor 063 95 confidence interval ci 05430731 infants insurance coverage less likely aor 063 95 ci 05370748 ccc classification infants resided nonurban areas aor 121 95 ci 10341415 comorbidities aor 3819 95 ci 33124404 greater odds ccc classification findings suggested infants commonly classified ccc highlighted significant variation race african american infants exhibiting different ccc classifications caucasian infants given importance reducing disparities palliative care critical attention using ccc classifications research warranted