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Query Criteria:
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Broken down By:
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Age Group:
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Body Part:
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Cause:
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Intent:
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Level of Care:
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Month:
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Place of Occurrence:
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Region:
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Sex:
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Type:
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Year:
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Query Date:
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Query Results:
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Note: * represents a number less than 5
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Note: ** percentages are based on a total of all injuries, including both unintentional and intentional injuries, unless otherwise selected under the cause of injury
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Note: * Hospital length of stay is based on the total episode of care.
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http://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/health/conducting-health-research-evaluation/data-access-health-data-central
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Disclaimer: Interpretation of the data and summary information in this table/chart is the responsibility of the user. The numbers may vary from other similar datasets due to discrepancies in coding categories. All inferences, opinions, and conclusions drawn from this tool are those of the user(s), and do not reflect the opinions or policies of the Data Steward(s).
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We acknowledge the assistance of the Provincial Health Services Authority (PHSA) and BC Ministry of Health staff involved in data access, procurement, and management. We gratefully acknowledge the residents of British Columbia whose data are integrated in the Injury hospitalization surveillance project (ND0912) within PHSA's Platform for Analytics & Data.
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TERM
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DESCRIPTION
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Age Specific Rates
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The rate of death per 100,000 population in the specified age group for a given year. Age Specific Rates provide more detailed examination of hospitalization and mortality issues by age than is provided by summary standardized measures such as age standardized rates. When rates are presented by an age group breakdown, the rates are often referred to as Age Specific Rates. Population estimates have been used to calculate the age specific rates.
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Age Standardized Rates
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A summary of age adjusted death rates that have been standardized to a standard population for the purpose of rate comparisons between genders, disparate geographic regions or populations, or over time periods. This rate is the theoretical number of deaths per 100,000 population that would have occurred in the standard population if the age groups in the standard population were dying at the same rate as the population in question. Or, in other words, the age standardized rate is the theoretical number of deaths per 100,000 population that would have occurred in the population in question if it had the same age group distribution (proportions) as the standard population. These rates are selected to remove any discrepancies due to age structure differences (all age groups 0-90+) in population. A specific age group cannot be selected when requesting for age standardized rates. Note: Only age standardized rates that have been calculated to the same standard populations are comparable. In addition, the age standardized rate is a theoretical value used for rate comparison that does not represent the actual rate of death observed in a population.
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Cause of Injury
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The mechanism of injury. This is further divided into subcauses. For a breakdown of codes that classify each category, please refer to
Injury Classification Framework.
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Cutting/Piercing
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Injury caused by cutting object or piercing instrument such as sharp glass, knife, sword or dagger
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Drowning/Submersion
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Accidental drowning or submersion in water. Includes watercraft transport incidents causing drowning.
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Environmental/Natural Factor
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Exposure to environmental and natural factors. Includes insect and animal bites, contact with plants and thorns, exposure to heat and cold, effects from travel and motion and lack of food.
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Explosion/Rupture
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Includes explosion/rupture of broiler, gas cylinder, pressurized tire, pipe, hose.
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Exposure to Electric Current
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Exposure to electric transmission lines or current.
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Falls
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Including falls on same level, and from various heights and objects, fall or dropped while being carried, fall involving wheelchair, ice skates, skis, skateboard, etc., fall due to pushing or collision with other person, diving or jumping into water (if injury other than drowning). Excludes falls from animals, burning buildings, fire, water (with drowning), machinery, transport vehicles, and falls onto sharp objects.
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Fire, Flames & Hot Substances
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Injuries caused by fire and flames; hot appliances, objects or liquids; steam; acid burns. Unintentional burning by fire, smoke and fumes asphyxia; burns due to contact with hot objects, substances or caustics. Excludes fire in machinery, non-stationary transport and other vehicles, watercraft fires, radiation burns and electric current.
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Firearms
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Includes handgun discharge, rifle, shotgun and larger firearm discharge, discharge from BB gun, and air gun.
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ICD-10
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International Classification of Diseases (ICD), tenth revision. The morbidity classification uses the ICD-10-CA, an enhanced version of the ICD-10.
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Injury
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Any unintentional or intentional damage to the body resulting from acute exposure to thermal, mechanical, electrical or chemical energy or from the absence of such essentials as heat or oxygen.
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Intent (of injury)
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The role of human purpose in an injury incident.
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Intentional Injury
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Injuries that are purposely inflicted, either by a person to him/herself or to another person. Examples suicide or attempted suicide, homicide, rape, assault, domestic abuse, elder abuse, and child abuse.
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Legal/War
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Includes injuries inflicted by police or other law-enforcing agents in the course of arresting or attempting to arrest lawbreakers, suppressing disturbances, maintaining order and other legal action.
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Machinery
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Contact with machinery such as powered lawnmover, powered hand tools, household machinery and agricultural machinery.
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Motor Vehicle Occupant
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Motor vehicle (non motorcycle, non specialized) occupant injured in transport accident
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Motorcycle
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A two-wheeled motor vehicle with one or two ridding saddles and sometimes with a third wheel for the support of a sidecar. The sidecar is considered part of the motorcycle and includes moped, motor scooter, motorized bicycle, speed-limited motor-driven cycle. It excludes motor-driven tricycles.
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Motorcyclist
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Any person riding on a motorcycle or in a sidecar or trailer attached to a motorcycle.
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Non-traffic
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A non-traffic incident is any vehicle incident that occurs entirely in any place other than a highway or street.
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Off-road Vehicle
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A special all-terrain vehicle is a motor vehicle of special design to enable it to negotiate rough or soft terrain or snow, includes snowmobile.
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Overexertion
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Overexertion and strenuous movements from excessive physical exercise, recreation, lifting, pulling, and pushing.
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Pedal Cycle
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Any land transport vehicle operated solely by pedals and includes bicycles and tricycles.
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Pedal Cyclist
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Any person riding on a pedal cycle or in a sidecar or trailer attached to such a vehicle.
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Pedestrian
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Any person involved in an accident who was not at the time of the accident riding in or on a motor vehicle, railway train, streetcar or animal-drawn or other vehicle, or on a pedal cycle or animal. Includes: person changing wheel of vehicle, making adjustment to motor of vehicle, on foot, user of a pedestrian conveyance such as: baby carriage, ice-skates, perambulator, push-cart, push-chair, roller-skates, scooter, skateboard, skis, sled, wheelchair (powered).
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Rate (Crude rate) per 100,000 Population
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Average number of deaths per 100,000 persons per year.
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Region of Death
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Region derived from the area location where the patient died. This option includes deaths among non-residents who died in BC.
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Region of Residence
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Region derived from the patient's residence. This selection includes non-residents of BC who were treated in BC hospitals.
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Struck by object
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Struck by falling object, striking against or struck by persons or objects, caught unintentionally between objects. Excludes striking against person or object with a fall; injury involving operating machinery or motor vehicle; cutting or piercing instrument; incident resulting in drowning or submersion.
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Suffocation/Choking
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Inhalation and ingestion of food or objects causing obstruction or of respiratory passage or suffocation; unintentional mechanical suffocation. Includes smothering and choking. Excludes ingestion of a foreign body without respiratory obstruction.
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Traffic
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A traffic related injury involves any transport incident occurring on a public highway or street.
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Undetermined Intent
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Injury undetermined whether unintentionally or intentionally inflicted.
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Unintentional injury
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Injury that is not purposely inflicted, either by the patient or anyone else. In the past, unintentional injuries were referred to as accidental injuries.
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This easy-to-use online data tool provides information on the injury causes of hospitalizations for British Columbia. Refine your search by cause, including motor vehicle, bicycling, pedestrian, falls, environmental, drowning, burn, poisoning, suffocation, foreign body, struck by object, machinery, suicide, firearms, and overexertion. Trends and patterns by year, region, age group and sex can be obtained. Table and charts can be viewed for the number of hospitalizations or rates per 100,000 population. Hospitalization data is based on episode of care from each hospital. Injury data is extracted using both the external cause of morbidity (ICD10-CA V01-Y98) and the discharge diagnosis for type of injury (ICD10-CA S00-T98). Data can help identify trends and patterns in injury-related hospitalizations, and support research, reports, and injury business case planning.
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For details on case definitions and injury classifications (ICD-10 codes), please refer to the following links.
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Injury Case Definition
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Injury Classification
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This easy-to-use online data tool is to facilitate and simplify access to injury-related mortality and hospitalization data for injury prevention stakeholders in British Columbia. This information can be used as valuable background knowledge in injury prevention research, decision making, priority setting, program evaluation and resource allocation. Collection, use, disclosure and retention of personal information must comply with the provisions of the BC
Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act
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The data generated is only intended to be a general summary of information on injuries and should not be considered as a replacement of official statistics for provincial or local authorities. Attempting to identify an individual by cross-checking the information or linking these data with other datasets or information is strictly prohibited. Cases that are less than 5 are represented with * to protect the privacy and confidentiality of the patient. If the identity of an individual described in a data set is discovered inadvertently, please ensure that there is no disclosure of this information and report this to BCIRPU immediately.
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Although the data is ready for outputting into desktop applications (i.e. word, excel, text), it is not permitted for commercial use or profit, promotion, resale, or publication in whole or in part without written permission from BCIRPU.
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The original source of injury hospitalization and mortality data has been provided by the Ministry of Health. BCIRPU has made every effort to clean and aggregate the data and to ensure the accuracy, reliability and up-to-date of this information. If you believe any information obtained from this website is incorrect, please contact BCIRPU so that we may correct any inaccuracies. Unauthorized attempt to change or upload information is strictly prohibited.
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Furthermore, BCIRPU is not responsible for the content of the websites to which it may link, or for the messages and materials sent, posted or uploaded by users. Under no circumstances will BCIRPU be liable for losses or damages of any kind resulting from the use of information, tools or resources found on this or any other linked website.
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For further information please contact
BCIRPU
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