Hospitalisations
Ngā whakaurunga hōhipera e pā katoa ana ki te waipiroThis page contains counts and rates of hospitalisation for conditions wholly attributable to alcohol.
Surveillance Reports and Metadata 
The data source is the National Minimum Data Set from the Ministry of Health. The data output is the number of persons who have a spell as an inpatient in a publicly funded hospital where the primary diagnosis ICD10 code belongs to a set of conditions defined as wholly attributable to alcohol consumption.
These conditions are:
|
E24.4 |
Alcohol induced pseudo-Cushing syndrome |
|
F10 |
Mental and behavioural disorders due to use of alcohol |
|
G31.2 |
Degeneration of nervous system due to alcohol |
|
G62.1 |
Alcoholic polyneuropathy |
|
G72.1 |
Alcoholic myopathy |
|
I42.6 |
Alcoholic cardiomyopathy |
|
K29.2 |
Alcoholic gastritis |
|
K70 |
Alcoholic liver disease |
|
K85.2 |
Alcohol induced acute pancreatitis |
|
K86.0 |
Alcohol induced chronic pancreatitis |
|
T51.0 |
Toxic effect of alcohol: Ethanol |
|
T51.1 |
Toxic effect of alcohol: Methanol |
|
T51.9 |
Toxic effect of alcohol: Alcohol, unspecified |
|
Q86.0 |
Foetal alcohol syndrome (dysmorphic) |
|
R78.0 |
Finding of alcohol in blood |
References 
- Ahmad OB, Boschi-Pinto C, Lopez AD, et al. 2001. Age Standardization of Rates: A New WHO Standard (Technical Report). GPE Discussion Paper Series: No. 31. Geneva: World Health Organization.
- Eayres D. 2008. Technical Briefing 3: Commonly used public health statistics and their confidence intervals. York: Association of Public Health Observatories.
- Jones L, Bellis MA. 2014. Updating England-Specific Alcohol Attributable Fractions. Liverpool: Centre for Public Health, Liverpool John Moores University.
- Ministry of Health. 2015. Factsheet: Short stay emergency department events. Wellington: Ministry of Health.
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