top of page

Pediatric Clinical Classification System for Use in Canada (PECCS-CA)

The PECCS-CA categorizes International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems, Tenth Revision, Canada (ICD-10-CA) diagnosis codes into clinically meaningful categories that includes pediatric specific conditions. PECCS-CA was derived from translating the original PECCS from the United States ICD-10 system to ICD-10-CA for use in Canada.

​

The PECCS-CA can be used for multiple purposes including to examine trends in healthcare services use and cost, rank healthcare use by conditions for research prioritization, and conduct outcomes research.

​

The PECCS-CA includes:

​

  • 782 mutually exclusive categories from categorizing 16,992 ICD-10-CA codes

  • Proposed clinical type (i.e., medical, surgical, or medical/surgical) for each condition category; the clinical type can be modified based on the user’s preference

  • Important pediatric specific conditions such as Acute bronchiolitis, Neonatal hyperbilirubinemia, Kawasaki disease, etc.

  • External and residual codes

​

Related File: 

​

Contacts:

​​

Peter J Gill MSc DPhil MD FRCPC

Staff Paediatrician, Division of Paediatric Medicine

Assistant Professor, Dept of Paediatrics, Univ of Toronto

Associate Scientist, SickKids Research Institute

The Hospital for Sick Children

Phone: 416-813-8525

Email: peter.gill@sickkids.ca

Sanjay Mahant MD MSc FRCPC

Staff Paediatrician, Division of Paediatric Medicine

Professor, Dept of Paediatrics, Univ of Toronto

Associate Scientist, SickKids Research Institute

The Hospital for Sick Children

Phone: 416-813-5280

Email: sanjay.mahant@sickkids.ca

À PROPOS DE NOUS

PIRN est un nouveau réseau canadien développé pour pour générer des données probantes qui amélioreront les soins et les résultats des enfants hospitalisés en milieu pédiatrique général.

CONTACTEZ-NOUS
  • Grey Twitter Icon
LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

We would like to acknowledge the land on which SickKids operates. For thousands of years it has been the traditional land of the Huron-Wendat and Petun First Nations, the Seneca, and most recently, the Mississaugas of the Credit River. Today, Toronto is home to Indigenous Peoples from across Turtle Island. SickKids is committed to working toward new relationships that include First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples, and is grateful for the opportunity to share this land in caring for children and their families.

Dernière mise à jour:août 2020 par l'équipe PIRN. Créé avec Wix.com

bottom of page