YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Overview of Managed Health Care
Essays 301 - 330
It should be clear that the health of the planet has a direct impact on the health of humans. In fact, each has an effect on the o...
a great deal throughout the 20th century. As the quality of care increased, patients began living longer, and the focus of medicin...
Presents four cast studies concerning ethics and family/marriage therapy. Topics involve religion, culture, technology and managed...
majority group in the United States. When considering other population groups, the disparities are even greater. The purpose her...
and more nurses are standing at the front lines of managed care, acting somewhat as liaison between the patient and managed care o...
cover the costs of catastrophic illness, but otherwise they maintained their own routine health care. The route of health care ac...
be vulnerable to abuse or neglect for a variety of reasons and in a variety of situations, which range from home care to care in r...
are problems, the use of critical thinking models or other problem solving tool will help to find an effective resolution. The pro...
has always been about the development of autonomy, equality, social justice and democracy" (Mezirow, 1999). The transformative app...
payment has yet to be received. Given this, IBNR can end up being a problem for hospitals and/or health care organizations...
Beginning in the early 1990s, managed care targeted nursing as an expenditure where hospitals could cut costs. Managed care consul...
By the early 1930s, the issue had become politically viable and in 1938 "the struggle over control of health care spilled over int...
the caregiver needs other information, information that is clinical "for patients or covered members from all segments of integrat...
in the "people" business. Nothing could be further from the truth or more damaging to the organization. Managing non-profit and se...
as HMO, PPO, POS, EPO, PHO, IDS and AHP (IHA, 2002). This is creating a service that can be seen as dividing...
the processes of care and generally utilizes claims data in order to discern rates of service delivery that are, in turn, linked t...
Unlike the nonprofit hospitals that are becoming increasingly rare, HMOs are not required to provide any service to anyone who is ...
to nonadherence to medication in the mentally ill elderly is attempting to successfully pinpoint a single yet comprehensive connot...
can add to scarcity, such as time and income (Schenk, 2004). Furthermore, resources are limited, such as manpower, machinery and n...
stability, while the goal of tertiary prevention "is to help the patient return to wellness following treatment" (Torakis and Smig...
points out that patients with comorbidities have additional needs that serve to increase the complexity of care. Various models of...
In fifteen pages this paper examines Medicare in an assessment of fee for services vs. managed care plans. Fifteen sources are ci...
In five pages this paper presents a physician interview sample in which he expresses the system changes he would implement with re...
In fourteen pages this paper examines systems of managed care from a current and future nursing perspective. Eight sources are ci...
In five pages this paper considers an evaluation of HMOs and how integrated systems and hospitals can go about becoming more aggre...
In this paper consisting of ten pages the addiction to opiates as it applies to managed care nurses is discussed in detail. There...
This paper examines how economic issues such as supply and demand, consumerism, and competition affect marketing strategies for th...
In eight pages this paper examines the HMO model in a discussion of managed care and its impact upon the relationship between doct...
a noun and a verb, is inextricably intertwined with nursing. Nurses provide care, that is, the actions necessary to attend to pati...
phenomenological, existential, and qualitative components (Cohen, 1991). These combine to create a theory that addresses the pers...