International Study on Emergency Hospital Admissions for Blood in Urine Prospective Observational Research on Management and Outcomes

What this Trial Is About

Researchers are conducting an international, multicenter observational study to understand how patients admitted to hospitals with emergency haematuria are managed. The study aims to identify variations in care, measure outcomes like length of hospital stay, mortality, readmission rates, and resource use, and support the development of future guidelines and trials to improve haematuria management. The study collects detailed data on patient demographics, underlying health conditions, diagnostic procedures, treatments, and outcomes using a standardized form. It includes patients admitted as emergencies with haematuria under urology care. The study observes current hospital management pathways and gathers information through questionnaires to participating sites. Participants will be followed during their hospital stay and for 90 days afterward. Researchers will evaluate length of stay, time to diagnosis, mortality at 30 and 90 days, readmissions, days alive and out of hospital, and healthcare costs. The study uses data analysis to assess factors linked to outcomes and variations in care. Participation involves no changes to treatment as it is observational, and data will be collected consecutively over a 12-month period from multiple centers.

A Study of Ward Admissions for Haematuria