What does this LOINC code represent?

This LOINC code identifies a lab observation, measurement, question, or clinical concept in a standardized format.

Is this enough to understand my test result?

No. The code identifies the test or observation, but the interpretation depends on the actual result, reference range, and clinical context.

LOINCActive

LOINC Code 66917-6: Has anyone ever tried to, but not actually, steal something from you by using force or the threat of force like in a stick-up, mugging, or car-jacking [LTVH]

Name: LOINC Code 66917-6: Has anyone ever tried to, but not actually, steal something from you by using force or the threat of force like in a stick-up, mugging, or car-jacking [LTVH]
Creator: HealthAssure Clinical Team
Published: 2026-05-21T08:59:46.214Z

66917-6 is a LOINC code used to identify Has anyone ever tried to, but not actually, steal something from you by using force or the threat of force like in a stick-up, mugging, or car-jacking [LTVH] in laboratory and clinical observation data. You may see this code in lab systems, lab reports, EHR exports, interoperability feeds, or other structured clinical data exchanges. LOINC codes identify tests, measurements, observations, survey items, and clinical questions in a standardized way. It is associated with the component Has anyone ever tried to, but not actually, steal something from you by using force or the threat of force like in a stick-up, mugging, or car-jacking. It is commonly used with the system or sample type ^Patient.

Reviewed by HealthAssure Clinical TeamUpdated 21 May 2026

What is this code?

LOINC codes identify tests, measurements, observations, survey items, and clinical questions in a standardized way. It is associated with the component Has anyone ever tried to, but not actually, steal something from you by using force or the threat of force like in a stick-up, mugging, or car-jacking. It is commonly used with the system or sample type ^Patient.

When is it used?

Used in lab systems, EHRs, and clinical data exchange.
May identify a test, observation, survey item, or clinical document request rather than a diagnosis.
Status: ACTIVE
Method: LTVH

What it does not mean

The code identifies the observation or test, not the actual result.

Key facts

Has anyone ever tried to, but not actually, steal something from you by using force or the threat of force like in a stick-up, mugging, or car-jacking [LTVH]
Has anyone ever tried to, but not actually, steal something from you by using force or the threat of force like in a stick-up, mugging, or car-jacking
Finding; Findings; Ordinal; PhenX; Point in time; QL; Qual; Qualitative; Random; Screen; Tried to steal

Where you may see this code

You may see this code in lab systems, lab reports, EHR exports, interoperability feeds, or other structured clinical data exchanges.

Common synonyms

Has anyone ever tried to, but not actually, steal something from you by using force or the threat of force like in a stick-up, mugging, or car-jacking [LTVH]Tried to steal LTVHHas anyone ever tried to, but not actually, steal something from you by using force or the threat of force like in a stick-up, mugging, or car-jackingPHENXFindPt^Patient

Frequently asked questions

Code details

Code66917-6

SystemLOINC

Display nameHas anyone ever tried to, but not actually, steal something from you by using force or the threat of force like in a stick-up, mugging, or car-jacking [LTVH]

DescriptionHas anyone ever tried to, but not actually, steal something from you by using force or the threat of force like in a stick-up, mugging, or car-jacking

Short nameTried to steal LTVH

ComponentHas anyone ever tried to, but not actually, steal something from you by using force or the threat of force like in a stick-up, mugging, or car-jacking

PropertyFind

TimingPt

System (specimen)^Patient

ScaleOrd

MethodLTVH

ClassPHENX

StatusACTIVE

Flags

BillableNo

Valid clinical useNo

Source

SourceLOINC

Version2.82

Releasemain

First released2.38

Last changed2.65

Part names

Has anyone ever tried to, but not actually, steal something from you by using force or the threat of force like in a stick-up, mugging, or car-jackingFindPt^PatientOrdLTVHFindingPoint in time (spot)Lifetime Trauma and Victimization History survey

About this content

This page is prepared by HealthAssure's clinical team using official coding standards from LOINC. AI tools assist with drafting explanations, which are then reviewed and verified by healthcare professionals for accuracy. This content is for informational purposes and does not replace professional medical advice. Meet our team.