Morbidity with temporary disability

Lost time morbidity (LTI) is one of the main indicators that is used to assess the health of the population and the effectiveness of the healthcare system. It is defined as the number of cases of illness that result in temporary disability, and is measured as a percentage of the total population.

HLHS is an important indicator because it reflects not only the overall health of the population, but also the effectiveness of the health care system in combating disease. If the level of VUT is high, this may indicate that the health care system is insufficiently effective or that the population does not care enough about their health.

To measure VUT, a special technique is used, which allows us to take into account all cases of illness that lead to temporary disability. This can be either temporary disability at work or temporary disability due to illness or injury for a certain period of time.

It is important to note that VUT can be used to evaluate the effectiveness of various health programs and policies aimed at combating diseases. For example, if the level of PVUT is decreasing, this may indicate that health programs and policies are effective, and conversely, if the level of PVUT remains high, this may indicate that existing programs and policies need to be reviewed and improved.

In addition, VUT can also be used to analyze the dynamics of incidence in different regions or countries. This makes it possible to compare VUT levels between different populations or regions, and to track trends in incidence over time.

In general, the incidence of disabling illness is an important indicator of population health and the effectiveness of the medical system. Its use makes it possible to evaluate the effectiveness of various medical programs, compare morbidity rates between different population groups, and track the dynamics of morbidity over time.

Morbidity with temporary disability (Z.s.v.u.t.) is part of the morbidity recorded using temporary disability certificates; it is part of the morbidity that significantly affects the economic indicators of health care. These indicators can be used to assess the effectiveness of medical care and its quality.

Z.s. v.u.t. includes various diseases and injuries that lead to temporary disability. These can be both acute and chronic diseases.

Incidence of Z.s.v.u.t. is one of the most important indicators of population health. It reflects the level of population health and the effectiveness of the health care system.

To determine the incidence of Z. s.v.u. i.e., various methods are used, such as data analysis of patient medical records, population surveys, and statistical data analysis.

The main purpose of accounting for Z. s. V. u.t. is to determine the level of morbidity of the population and the efficiency of the health care system, as well as to plan measures to improve the health of the population.