2021
DOI: 10.7860/jcdr/2021/49656.15396
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Reasons for Cancellation of Elective Surgical Operations: A Cross-sectional Study from a Tertiary Care Centre in North-East India

Abstract: Introduction: Cancellation of elective surgical operations is defined as an elective operation which is not performed on the scheduled date. The rates and the reasons for cancellation vary in different parts of the world. Cancellation causes increased cost of treatment, loss of daily wage and mental trauma. It also causes under utilisation of hospital resources and loss of training opportunities to surgical trainees. Aim: To estimate the rate of cancellation of elective surgical operations in a tertiary care … Show more

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“…This study aimed to assess the magnitude and reasons of elective surgical case cancellation at Wolaita Sodo Comprehensive Specialized Hospital, Southern Ethiopia. The magnitude of elective surgical case cancelation in this study was 25.5% which is in line with studies conducted in India (27.10%) [26], Ibri Regional Hospital, Ibri, Oman(26%) [27] and Jimma University teaching hospital (28%) [1]. This study is higher compared with the studies conducted in Gondar (15.23%) [28], St. Paul's Hospital, Addis ababa (8.9%) [8], Tanzania (21%) [16], Saudi Arabia (7.6%) [29], Sudan (20.2%) [17], Nigeria (20.2%) [30], America (4.4%) [2], Brazil (6.8%) [31], German (12.7%) [32], Wales (7.6) [33], New Delhi (17.6%) [3], India (16.49%) [7].…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 91%
“…This study aimed to assess the magnitude and reasons of elective surgical case cancellation at Wolaita Sodo Comprehensive Specialized Hospital, Southern Ethiopia. The magnitude of elective surgical case cancelation in this study was 25.5% which is in line with studies conducted in India (27.10%) [26], Ibri Regional Hospital, Ibri, Oman(26%) [27] and Jimma University teaching hospital (28%) [1]. This study is higher compared with the studies conducted in Gondar (15.23%) [28], St. Paul's Hospital, Addis ababa (8.9%) [8], Tanzania (21%) [16], Saudi Arabia (7.6%) [29], Sudan (20.2%) [17], Nigeria (20.2%) [30], America (4.4%) [2], Brazil (6.8%) [31], German (12.7%) [32], Wales (7.6) [33], New Delhi (17.6%) [3], India (16.49%) [7].…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 91%
“…In this study out of all departments general surgery had the highest rate of cancellation 19 (50%) and these findings consistent with Asela Teaching Hospital, a rural private tertiary hospital in Western Uganda, Nigeria, Tanzania and Woliata Sodo Hospital, Nort-east India [2,26,30,32,40,41] but in some studies like TikurAnbesa Specialized Hospital, Hawasa Comprehensive Hospital, and Tertiary Hospital in Uganda Orthopedic surgery cancelation has the highest rate of cancelation [15,42,43]. This could be due high burden of patients under general surgery departments which may result in inadequate investigation, lack of ICU beds and operation theatre equipment.…”
supporting
confidence: 87%