Domain
Clinical
EHR, ICD-10, LOINC, SNOMED CT, patient care and clinical documentation
16,101 clinical terms
The date on which a mortality review, audit, or related clinical process was finalized. Used in quality management workflows to track when a death event investigation or mortality reporting requirement was concluded, supporting regulatory compliance and outcomes analysis.
A Boolean flag designating whether a patient death record or associated mortality data is subject to restricted access or confidentiality protections. Governs data visibility in clinical and reporting systems, ensuring sensitive death circumstances are accessible only to authorized personnel per privacy policies.
A numeric value representing the total number of deaths recorded within a defined population, time period, or clinical cohort. Used in outcomes reporting, quality measurement, and public health surveillance to quantify mortality events and support risk-adjusted performance analysis.
The country associated with a patient death event, used to capture geographic context in mortality records. Relevant in international patient populations, cross-border care settings, and public health reporting systems where country of death or residence affects mortality classification and regulatory reporting.
The unique identifier of the user or system that originally created a mortality record in the clinical or administrative data system. Used for audit trail purposes to establish accountability, support data governance reviews, and trace the origin of mortality entries across healthcare information systems.
The calendar date on which a mortality record was first entered into the clinical or administrative data system. Used in audit logging, data governance, and quality reporting workflows to establish a timeline of record creation relative to the actual death event and subsequent review processes.
The timestamp indicating the precise time at which a mortality record was initially created in the clinical or administrative system. Used alongside the created date to provide a complete audit trail, supporting data integrity reviews, sequencing of clinical events, and compliance with documentation standards.
The serum or plasma creatinine laboratory value associated with a patient at or near the time of death, used as a clinical indicator of renal function in mortality analysis. Captured in clinical data warehouses to support risk stratification, quality measures such as acute kidney injury, and cause-of-death investigations.
The recorded calendar date of a patient death event within a clinical or administrative data system. A foundational field in mortality reporting, used across inpatient, outpatient, and population health datasets to calculate survival metrics, measure outcomes, and satisfy regulatory death reporting requirements.
The combined date and time value recording the precise moment of a patient death. Used in inpatient clinical systems and mortality review workflows where time-of-death accuracy is required for cause-of-death sequencing, clinical outcome measurement, and compliance with death certification standards.
The Drug Enforcement Administration registration number associated with a prescribing clinician or facility involved in a mortality case, particularly relevant in drug-related death investigations. Used in clinical and regulatory systems to link prescriber identity to controlled substance records in overdose or adverse drug event mortality reviews.
The officially recorded date on which a patient died, as documented in clinical, administrative, or vital records systems. Distinct from record creation dates, this field captures the actual death event date used in survival analysis, quality outcome reporting, death certificate generation, and population health mortality tracking.
The date on which a mortality record was marked as deleted or inactivated within the clinical or administrative data system. Used in audit trails and data governance processes to track record lifecycle, distinguish voided entries from active records, and maintain historical accuracy in mortality reporting.
A Boolean flag indicating whether a mortality record has been logically deleted or inactivated in the data system without physical removal. Used in clinical data warehouses to exclude voided death records from active reporting while preserving them for audit, historical review, and data reconciliation purposes.
A human-readable textual description of a mortality event, classification, or related measure. Used in clinical and quality reporting systems to provide context for coded mortality data, supporting clinician review, administrative documentation, and the communication of death event details in dashboards and summary reports.
Granular information associated with a specific patient death event, capturing clinical, administrative, or procedural specifics beyond summary-level mortality data. Used in clinical data warehouses, mortality review boards, and quality management systems to support in-depth analysis of individual death cases and identify improvement opportunities.
The date on which a patient was discharged from a healthcare facility, recorded in cases where the discharge disposition is death. Used in inpatient claims and clinical systems to close the encounter record, calculate length of stay, and classify the discharge as an in-hospital mortality event for quality and regulatory reporting.
The target or required date by which a mortality review, audit, or associated administrative process must be completed. Used in quality management and compliance workflows to track deadlines for death event investigations, regulatory submissions, or peer review processes tied to patient mortality cases.
The calculated length of time between a defined clinical event and the occurrence of patient death, such as time from admission to death or from diagnosis to mortality. Used in survival analysis, outcomes research, and quality benchmarking to assess disease progression, treatment effectiveness, and care delivery timelines.
Email address associated with a mortality record, used to contact next of kin, attending physicians, or public health officials during death reporting workflows. Supports electronic notification and documentation in clinical data systems tracking patient deaths.