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When running this measure against 100 generated patient histories (v16), I see the odd result of more patients in the numerators and denominators than are in the initial-population. Seems to me the CQL ought to require initial-population membership as a criteria for numerators and denominators.
Looking at the CQL, it seems the Numerators check for Denominator membership but the Denominators don't check for Initial Population:
define "Denominator 1":
{First(
"Depression Encounters" E
where PeriodToIntervalOfDT(E.period) during "Assessment Period One"
sort by start of PeriodToIntervalOfDT(period)
)}
define "Denominator 2":
{First(
"Depression Encounters" E
where PeriodToIntervalOfDT(E.period) during "Assessment Period Two"
sort by start of PeriodToIntervalOfDT(period)
)}
define "Denominator 3":
{First(
"Depression Encounters" E
where PeriodToIntervalOfDT(E.period) during "Assessment Period Three"
sort by start of PeriodToIntervalOfDT(period)
)}
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
When running this measure against 100 generated patient histories (v16), I see the odd result of more patients in the numerators and denominators than are in the initial-population. Seems to me the CQL ought to require initial-population membership as a criteria for numerators and denominators.
Looking at the CQL, it seems the Numerators check for Denominator membership but the Denominators don't check for Initial Population:
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: