YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Hospital Organization Case Study
Essays 3421 - 3450
intensive care unit (ICU) (Scholle and Mininni, 2006, p. 37). Bedside nurses are encouraged in many hospitals to make a MET call...
decried the lack of any kind of "paper trail" documenting the events and situations leading to Ms. Evans departure, asking that th...
graduate nursing hires (Truman, 2004, p. 45). The novice nurses participate in six hours of classroom instruction, plus thirty hou...
a decision the author notes as being perilous to both profits and employee productivity, a coupling he deems inextricable intertwi...
the organizations income and employee pay. Research on these companies is very positive. Results that have been observed include...
that not only were nurses retained but that everyone on staff is motivated to be actively engaged and involved in the work environ...
The paper explores the benefits of the Electronic Medical Record system, or EMR, that several hospitals have begun to adopt. There...
fail to assure patient safety and a reasonable working environment for themselves. Sutter Health is a large system of hospitals an...
This research paper offers brief discussion of 3 issues pertaining to managed care, which are the advantages and disadvantages of ...
a change within a health organization to reduce the costs associated with the provision of an essential resource; oxygen, without ...
care. The idea of reducing the costs associated with oxygen while not having a direct impact on staffing levels of quality of care...
in that the structure of an organization will either facilitate or inhibit that organizations ability to effectively pursue its or...
costs to the tune of more than $10,000 dollars and also have to stay in the hospital an average of 3 to 4 days longer than they wo...
isnt being seen - and read - by unauthorized personnel (such as the cleaning crew or perhaps the cleaning crews friends). The like...
also provides a valuable example of the economics of health care in general as obesity has been associated in recent literature wi...
to improve the system will grow, raising key policy issues" that cover all dimensions of the political landscape (Feder, Komisar, ...
and how this equipment should differ for this population: Bariatric patients are typically defined as those who are extremely obe...
number of patients at any given time, and as such sometimes experience difficulties with tracking patients and with ensuring that ...
appeal to a large market, or maybe a niche market, depending upon the way that the organization wishes to compete. It will also re...
which was potentially the first ever schedule of physician charges (Jost, 1988). Today the issue is not as simple with a far more ...
for improving nursing systems. II. Introduction and Background XYZ Hospital is a suburban hospital, serving a regional populati...
a framework including a definition of each line, many hospitals appear to get stuck at this stage due to the difficulty in untangl...
This paper argues that DNRs should be eliminated form the hospital setting. An annotated bibliography (containing four sources) c...
a top priority for many hospitals; however, the competition among hospitals for these nurses is intense (Thomason, 2006). Problem...
taking on the role of a newly promoted operations manager of a small hospital. The writer, in this scenario, has been asked to cre...
demographic; for this reason, it is imperative that the organization takes great care in the integration of database management an...
an assessed internal rate of return of 4.46%. This assessment was made using the accounting convention of conservatism. However,...
Jackson Memorial Hospital is an accredited, non-profit, tertiary care hospital located in Miami, FL (Jackson Memorial Hospital, 20...
Focuses on how Duke Children's Hospital relied on the balanced scorecard system for improvement. There is 1 source listed in the b...
a dilemma in the United States, a dilemma in the true sense of the word in that there is just no win-win solution. When we conside...