ccc: Complex Chronic Conditions (CCC)
In pccc: Pediatric Complex Chronic Conditions

Description Usage Arguments Details Value References See Also Examples

Generate CCC and CCC subcategory flags and the number of categories.

1	ccc(data, id, dx_cols = NULL, pc_cols = NULL, icdv)

`data`	a `data.frame` containing a patient id and all the ICD-9-CM or ICD-10-CM codes. The `data.frame` passed to the function should be in wide format.
`id`	bare name of the column containing the patient id
`dx_cols, pc_cols`	column names with the diagnostic codes and procedure codes respectively. These argument are passed to `select`.
`icdv`	ICD version 9 or 10

It is recommended that you view the codes defining the CCC via get_codes and make sure that the ICD codes in your data set are formatted in the same way. The ICD codes used for CCC are character strings must be formatted as follows:

*Do not* use decimal points or other separators
ICD 9 codes: Codes less than 10 should be left padded with 2 zeros. Codes less than 100 should be left padded with 1 zero.

See 'vignette("pccc-overview")' for more details.

A data.frame with a column for the subject id and integer (0 or 1) columns for each each of the categories.

See pccc-package for published paper on the topic of identifying Complex Chronic Conditions

get_codes to view the ICD codes used to define the CCC. select for more examples and details on how to identify and select the diagnostic and procedure code columns.

eg_data <- data.frame(id = letters,
                      dx1 = c(NA, NA, sample(get_codes(10)[["hemato_immu", "dx"]], 24)),
                      dx2 = c("A", sample(get_codes(10)[["gi", "dx"]], 25)),
                      dx3 = LETTERS,
                      pc1 = c("B", sample(get_codes(10)[["cvd", "pc"]], 25)),
                      pc2 = LETTERS,
                      other_col = LETTERS)

ccc(eg_data, 
    id,
    dx_cols = dplyr::starts_with("dx"),
    pc_cols = dplyr::starts_with("pc"),
    icdv = 10)