History | Introduction of JIPAD | JIPAD | JIPAD is Japan's largest intensive care database

Select your language

History

Date Event
July 2011 Launched a working group for database creation

Novemver
2011

The ICU Assessment Committee developed a business plan
July 2012 Created an agreement with ANZICS-CORE and received data
January 2013 Started pilot studies in 5 facilities
March 2013

Reported study results at the JSICM general meeting, and

called for JIPAD participation

December
2013

Completed the data dictionary and published the website
January 2014 Completed the system (core program)
March 2015

At the general meeting, officially called for participation and
started site visits

October 2015 Visited ANZICS-CORE
April 2016 Visited ICNARC (British ICU database)

Novemver
2016

Finished development and started distribution of JAPAD 2.0
January 2017 Publicixed the 2016 Annual Report
June 2017 Established the JIPAD working group
February 2018 Publicized the 2016 Annual Report
February 2018

The first Datathon in Japan held with results compared
with ANZICS APD data

March 2018

Project development costs from updating servers and
strengthening security

April 2018

Started developing JIPAD 3.0

February 2018

Released the fiscal year 2017 report (32 institutions)
permitting personalized logins from each institution

March 2019

Workshop at the annual JSICM Conference

May 2019

Break the 100,000 patient registrations

October 2019

First paper from JIPAD (J Crit Care)

About the ANZICS-CORE

● The ANZICS-CORE (Australian and New Zealand Intensive Care Society, Centre for Outcome and Resource Evaluation) comprises four data registries: the APD, the ANZICS Pediatric Intensive Care Registry (ANZPICR), the Critical Care Resources (CCR) Registry, and the Central Line Associated Bloodstream Infection (CLABSI) Registry

The JIPAD, which generally uses the same diagnostic codes as the APD (Appendix 4 & 5), has partnered with the ANZICS-CORE. Although these two databases are not identical because of international differences in medical care, our database can be considered a valid global standard for critically ill patients. The ANZICS-CORE currently holds international partnerships with the ICNARC in the UK and other organizations in countries such as Hong Kong and Singapore. Therefore, further development on a global scale is highly likely. Please refer to the website of ANZICS-CORE for further information
https://www.anzics.com.au/anzics-registries/

このウェブサイトは、利用者への利便性向上を目的としてCookieを使用しています。
サイト利用を継続することにより、Cookieの使用に同意するものとします。詳細はプライバシーポリシーをご覧ください。
閉じる