The safety and efficacy of ambulatory urologic surgery A paradigm shift towards optimizing resource use in outpatient settings

Amid substantial surgical wait lists, novel methods are needed to improve the delivery of surgical care in Canada. One strategy involves shifting select surgeries from hospitals into community ambulatory centers, which expedite procedures and allow hospitals to prioritize critical and complex patien...

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Veröffentlicht in:Canadian Urological Association journal 2024-12, Vol.18 (12), p.393-397
Hauptverfasser: Bal, Dhiraj S, Chung, David, Dhillon, Harliv, Fidel, Maximilian, Shah, Jainik, Pandian, Alagarsamy, Nayak, Jasmir G, Patel, Premal
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container_end_page 397
container_issue 12
container_start_page 393
container_title Canadian Urological Association journal
container_volume 18
creator Bal, Dhiraj S
Chung, David
Dhillon, Harliv
Fidel, Maximilian
Shah, Jainik
Pandian, Alagarsamy
Nayak, Jasmir G
Patel, Premal
description Amid substantial surgical wait lists, novel methods are needed to improve the delivery of surgical care in Canada. One strategy involves shifting select surgeries from hospitals into community ambulatory centers, which expedite procedures and allow hospitals to prioritize critical and complex patients. We sought to evaluate surgical outcomes at a novel, Canadian urologic clinic and surgical center. A retrospective study was conducted at a novel, accredited surgical facility and outpatient ambulatory clinic from August 2022 to August 2023. Procedures ranged from scrotal and transurethral surgeries to inflatable penile prosthesis insertion. Traditional outpatient procedures, including vasectomy and cystoscopy, were excluded. All patients were discharged the same day and seen 4-6 weeks post-procedure. Variables of interest included surgery type, anesthesia administered, additional clinic appointments, unplanned family physician appointments, visits to the emergency department (ED), and hospital admissions. In a 12-month period, 519 surgeries were performed. The mean patient age was 49.6±17.3 years, with most classified as American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) 1-2 (88.8%). Most (95.8%, n=497) patients did not require medical care outside the clinic before their scheduled followup; 2.5% (n=13) visited the ED presenting for wound concerns, postoperative pain, query infection, or catheter-related concerns. Only 1.7% (n=9) required an unscheduled appointment with their family physician, with concerns being inadequate postoperative pain management (n=4) or suspected infection (n=4). No patient required hospital admission. Many urologic surgeries classically performed in hospital operating rooms can be safely performed in a non-hospital, outpatient surgical facility with preservation of good outcomes. This strategy can potentially improve the efficiency of urologic healthcare delivery in select patients.
doi_str_mv 10.5489/cuaj.8806
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identifier ISSN: 1911-6470
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source EZB-FREE-00999 freely available EZB journals; PubMed Central
subjects Ambulatory medical care
Canada
Evaluation
Family medicine
Health aspects
Health care reform
Hospitals
Manitoba
Medical care
Medical societies
Original Research
Quality management
Surgery
Surgical clinics
United States
Urinary organs
title The safety and efficacy of ambulatory urologic surgery A paradigm shift towards optimizing resource use in outpatient settings
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