Chapter IV
PRESENTATION, ANALYSIS AND
INTERPRETATION OF DATA
This chapter represents the data
gathered from the major hospitals within General
Santos City.
It discusses the analyses and interpretation of the data gathered.
As shown in tables 1 to 5 in the
following pages, data about the death-causing diseases have been obtained from
the major hospitals namely General
Santos
Doctors Hospital,
St. Elizabeth
Hospital,
Mindanao Medical
Center, R.O.
Diagan Cooperative
Hospital, District
Hospital and
Socsargen
County Hospital.
DATA ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION
Table 1 on page 25 shows the leading death-causing diseases of
General
Santos City
Doctors
Hospital as recorded in the year
2004. The leading-death-causing disease is pneumonia comprising 9.8% of the
total hospital death cases with the total of 25 deaths, 13 male and 12 female, majority
of which falls in the age range from 45 years old and above, followed by Sepsis
comprising 8.2 % of the total hospital deaths with 21 deaths, 13 males and 8
females and lastly, Neonatal Sepsis comprising 3.5 % of the total hospital
death cases with 9 deaths, 6 males and 3 females.
Table 2 on page 25 shows the
leading death-causing diseases of St. Elizabeth
Hospital as recorded in the year 2004. The
leading death-causing disease is Pneumonia comprising 13.7%
of the total hospital death cases with a total of 42 deaths, 26 of which being
males and 16 females it is followed by hypertension which comprises
9.6% of the total hospital death cases with a total of 29 deaths, 26 of
which are males and 3 female cases. The third leading death-causing disease is
Neonatal Sepsis comprising 3.3% of the total hospital death cases with a total
of 10 deaths 7 of which are males and 3 females with age range below 1 year
old. Majority of the deaths both in Pneumonia and Hypertension fall within the
age range of 20 years old and above while the Neonatal Sepsis falls in the age
below 1 year old.
Table 3 on page 25 shows the leading
death-causing diseases of Mindanao
Medical
Center as recorded in the year
2004. The leading death-causing disease is Pneumonia comprising 13.8% of the
total hospital cases with the total of 11 deaths, 7 males and 4 females
majority of which falls in the range from 45 years old and above, followed by
Hypertension comprising 7.5% of the total hospital death cases, with 6 deaths 5
of them are males and 1 female. The third one is Sepsis which compromises 3.8%
of the total number of hospital cases with a total of 3 deaths, 2 of them are
males and 1 female.
Table 4 on page 26 shows the
leading death-causing disease of Socsargen
Hospital as recorded in the year
2004. The leading death-causing disease is Pneumonia comprising 3.6% of the
total hospital death cases with the total of 8 deaths, 6 males and 2 females.
Majority of which falls in the range from 45 years old and above, followed by
Sepsis comprising 2.2% of the total with 5 deaths, 3 males and 2 females.
Majority of patients died in the age of 45 years old and above. Lastly, Heart
Failure which compromises 1.8% of total hospital death cases with a total of 4
deaths, 3 of them are males and 1 female.
Table 5 on page 26 shows the
leading death-causing disease of District
Hospital as recorded in the year
2004. The leading death-causing disease is PTB or Pulmonary Tuberculosis comprising
10% of the total hospital death cases with the total of 16 deaths, 11 males and
5 females, majority of which falls in the age range from 20 years old and
above, followed by Pneumonia comprising 9% of the total with 15 deaths, 8 male
and 7 female majority in the age range of 20 years old and above and lastly,
Neonatal sepsis with a rate of 8% of the total hospital death cases with 12
deaths, all occurring in the age range below 1 year old.
Table 6 on page 26 shows the leading death-causing
disease of R.O Diagan
Cooperative Hospital
as recorded in the year 2004. The leading death-causing disease is Pneumonia comprising
18.2% of the total hospital cases with the total of 12 deaths, 5 males and 7
females. Majority of which falls in the range from below 1 year and above,
followed by Hypertension comprising 12.2 % of the total with 8 deaths, 6 male
and 2 females all occurring in the age range below 1 year old, lastly comes
neonatal sepsis comprising 9.1 % of the total hospital deaths with 6 deaths, 5
male, and 1 female in the age range of 1 year old below.
Table 7 on page 27 shows the
overall leading death-causing diseases of General
Santos City
as recorded in the year 2004. The leading death-causing disease is Pneumonia comprising
11.1 % of the total hospital death cases with the total of 114 deaths, 66 male
and 48 female majority of which falls in the range from 45 years old and above,
followed by Hypertension comprising 4.4 % of the total with 45 deaths, 34 male
and 11 female, followed by Neonatal Sepsis comprising 3.0 % of the total with
31 deaths, 20 males and 11 females occurring in the age range below 1 year old.
Front Cover
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3 Chapter
4 Chapter 5
Appendix
Conceptual Framework
Research Design