Machine learning analysis to predict health outcomes among emergency department users in Southern Brazil: a protocol study

Author:

Nunes Bruno Pereira1ORCID,Vissoci João2ORCID,Delpino Felipe Mendes1ORCID,Stolz Pablo1ORCID,Farias Sabrina Ribeiro1ORCID,Coelho Bruna Borges1ORCID,Viegas Inidiara da Silva1ORCID,Carvalho Junior Denis Carlos1ORCID,Dias Camila Sebaje da Silva1ORCID,Almeida Ana Paula Santana Coelho3ORCID,Facchini Luiz Augusto4ORCID,Chiavegatto Filho Alexandre Dias Porto5ORCID

Affiliation:

1. Universidade Federal de Pelotas, Brazil

2. Duke University School of Medicine, United States

3. Universidade Federal do Espírito Santo, Brazil

4. Universidade Federal de Pelotas, Brazil; Universidade Federal de Pelotas, Brazil

5. Universidade de São Paulo, Brazil

Abstract

ABSTRACT: Objective: Emergency services are essential to the organization of the health care system. Nevertheless, they face different operational difficulties, including overcrowded services, largely explained by their inappropriate use and the repeated visits from users. Although a known situation, information on the theme is scarce in Brazil, particularly regarding longitudinal user monitoring. Thus, this project aims to evaluate the predictive performance of different machine learning algorithms to estimate the inappropriate and repeated use of emergency services and mortality. Methods: To that end, a study will be conducted in the municipality of Pelotas, Rio Grande do Sul, with around five thousand users of the municipal emergency department. Results: If the study is successful, we will provide an algorithm that could be used in clinical practice to assist health professionals in decision-making within hospitals. Different knowledge dissemination strategies will be used to increase the capacity of the study to produce innovations for the organization of the health system and services. Conclusion: A high performance predictive model may be able to help decisionmaking in the emergency services, improving quality of care.

Publisher

FapUNIFESP (SciELO)

Subject

Epidemiology,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health,General Medicine

Reference25 articles.

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