Publications by authors named "T J J Inglis"

Article Synopsis
  • Spine surgery often leads to postoperative medical adverse events (AEs), primarily minor ones, which can be costly and impact patient outcomes; a study aimed to assess the effectiveness of a quality improvement (QI) care bundle in reducing these events.
  • The research spanned 14 years and compared outcomes before and after implementing the QI care bundle, analyzing nearly 13,500 patients to evaluate changes in AEs and associated costs.
  • Results indicated a significant reduction in several types of AEs, such as cardiac and pulmonary issues, following QI implementation; however, some AEs, like delirium, did not show improvement.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF

To assess the relationship between doula utilization and health outcomes of females enrolled in Medicaid-affiliated plans in the United States. In this retrospective, observational cohort study, we used Medicaid claims data from a national health insurer to compare health outcomes between females who used and who did not use a doula (2014-2023). We conducted propensity score matching using a 1:1 case‒control match, without replacement, and fit logistic regressions to analyze the relative risks for maternal health outcomes.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • The study analyzed maternal and infant health outcomes following cesarean sections (CS) compared to vaginal deliveries using data from a large U.S. healthcare claims database for the years 2019 and 2020.
  • Results indicated that cesarean deliveries were associated with higher rates of severe maternal morbidity (SMM) both at 42 days and 360 days post-delivery, with significant odds ratios indicating increased risk compared to vaginal births.
  • Additionally, infants born via CS showed higher prevalence of various adverse health outcomes by 360 days, particularly respiratory issues, although maternal and infant mortality rates were low in both delivery methods.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF