AutoICD API

75889-6

Surveys

How often have you had four or more drinks in one day during the past year [Reported]

Definition

A question asked to determine if the patient is considered a 'risky drinker'. This term was created for, but not limited in use to, an electronic Clinical Quality Measure (eCQM) to be used in the CMS EHR Incentive Program for Meaningful Use. The eCQM allows for multiple ways to screen for alcohol misuse, including AUDIT-C [LOINC: 75626-2] or one of two questions that assess whether the patient consumes alcohol [LOINC: 75855-7] and the frequency of heavy drinking days (this LOINC). The LOINC for five (5) or more drinks per day is [LOINC: 88037-7].

LOINC 6-Axis Classification

Component

How often have you had four or more drinks in one D during the past Y

Property

NRat

Time Aspect

1Y

System

^Patient

Scale Type

Qn

Method Type

Reported

Details

Class

SURVEY.GNHLTH

Order/Observation

Observation

Related Names

Count/timeDextroLastnRateNumber rateNumber Rate = Count/TimeQNTQuanQuantQuantitativeSurveySURVEY.GNHLTH

Frequently Asked Questions

What is LOINC code 75889-6?

LOINC code 75889-6 identifies "How often have you had four or more drinks in one day during the past year [Reported]". A question asked to determine if the patient is considered a 'risky drinker'. This term was created for, but not limited in use to, an electronic Clinical Quality Measure (eCQM) to be used in the CMS EHR Incentive Program for Meaningful Use. The eCQM allows for multiple ways to screen for alcohol misuse, including AUDIT-C [LOINC: 75626-2] or one of two questions that assess whether the patient consumes alcohol [LOINC: 75855-7] and the frequency of heavy drinking days (this LOINC). The LOINC for five (5) or more drinks per day is [LOINC: 88037-7].

What does 75889-6 measure?

This code measures How often have you had four or more drinks in one D during the past Y in ^Patient. It belongs to the SURVEY.GNHLTH class in the LOINC classification.

What is LOINC?

LOINC (Logical Observation Identifiers Names and Codes) is a universal standard for identifying laboratory and clinical observations. It is maintained by the Regenstrief Institute and used worldwide for health data exchange.