중증외상 환자의 장애 및 사망 영향 요인: 산업재해와 비산업재해 비교 연구
Factors influencing disability and mortality in patients with severe trauma: A comparative study of industrial and non-industrial accident
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Purpose: To analyze the factors affecting mortality and disability in workplace trauma patients and provide a basis for improving on-site emergency response and emergency medical systems to reduce industrial accident-related mortality and disability. Methods: This study analyzed out-of-hospital severe trauma patients classified by 119 paramedics (2016–2021) using the KDCA survey data. Occupational characteristics were compared through frequency and descriptive analyses, and factors affecting severe trauma-related mortality and disability were analyzed using a Mixed Logit Model. Results: The average severity score (ISS) of industrial accident patients was three points higher than that of non-industrial accident patients. In addition, the incidence of disability in industrial accident patients was 1.4 times higher than that, and the mortality rate increased by 61.0%. When comparing the mortality rates by medical facility, patients transported to community and regional emergency medical centers had significantly higher mortality rates than those transported to regional trauma centers. Conclusion: Due to the high severity of trauma caused by industrial accidents, an early response is crucial. Therefore, occupational safety and health managers must possess emergency treatment competencies as first responders.
Abstract
Purpose: To analyze the factors affecting mortality and disability in workplace trauma patients and provide a basis for improving on-site emergency response and emergency medical systems to reduce industrial accident-related mortality and disability. Methods: This study analyzed out-of-hospital severe trauma patients classified by 119 paramedics (2016–2021) using the KDCA survey data. Occupational characteristics were compared through frequency and descriptive analyses, and factors affecting severe trauma-related mortality and disability were analyzed using a Mixed Logit Model. Results: The average severity score (ISS) of industrial accident patients was three points higher than that of non-industrial accident patients. In addition, the incidence of disability in industrial accident patients was 1.4 times higher than that, and the mortality rate increased by 61.0%. When comparing the mortality rates by medical facility, patients transported to community and regional emergency medical centers had significantly higher mortality rates than those transported to regional trauma centers. Conclusion: Due to the high severity of trauma caused by industrial accidents, an early response is crucial. Therefore, occupational safety and health managers must possess emergency treatment competencies as first responders.
