Managed Care and the Effects on Health Care Today By Wendy Araiza HCS/531 Health Care Organizations and Delivery Systems Instructor Rochelle Robinson-Levant 1/28/2014 Managed care refers to a variety of techniques for influencing the clinical behavior of health care providers and/or patients, often by integrating the payment and delivery of health care. Managed care is a system of health care delivery that employs mechanisms to manage and control utilization of medical services, and
Words: 772 - Pages: 4
Analysing the manager's role in initiating and / or maintaining service quality, in a chose health care setting for a chosen service user group. Service line management is one of the most common ways in which modern health care services are defined and delivered, but "there remains a lack of consensus regarding the best way in which service line management should be designed and delivered" (Berry & Seltman, 2008, p.93). In general, service line management is taken to mean "the way in which different
Words: 2184 - Pages: 9
Proceedings of the 33rd Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences - 2000 Investigation of Factors Affecting Healthcare Organization’s Adoption of Telemedicine Technology Paul Jen-Hwa Hu University of South Florida Patrick Y.K. Chau University of Hong Kong Olivia R. Liu Sheng University of Arizona Abstract Recent advances in information and biomedicine technology have significantly increased the technical feasibility, clinical viability and economic affordability of telemedicine-assisted
Words: 6881 - Pages: 28
The Canadian Health Care system has been regarded as one of the best publicly funded health care programs in the world, to conduct a fair and unbiased comparison of the Canadian and American health care systems one should use similar measuring techniques. Comparing our Health Care system to the United States’ is only going to give us a false sense of satisfaction. This will hinder our progress towards reaching a system that would facilitate the needs of every citizen while taking their opinions and
Words: 4305 - Pages: 18
the streets. Frankly speaking, transition can be rough. According to the 2013 edition of Factsheet for Families, of the Child Welfare Information Gateway, “Youth in foster care face not only the typical developmental changes and new experiences common to their age, but also the dramatic change from being under the State’s care to being on their own. This is particularly true for those youth who “age out” of child welfare as they turn18 (or the specified age for their State.) The array of services
Words: 777 - Pages: 4
severe as those who are physically ill because it isn’t visible to the eye. They believe mental illness can be self controlled. I also think there is a difference in the health care industry because as the After an Overdose, Out of ER into the Rain, article mentioned there isn’t much money reimbursed from health care companies for mental health like there would be from a patient with heart problems and there is a cap on the time limit a mental health patient can be in a
Words: 558 - Pages: 3
Adult- Gerontology Primary Care Comprehensive Exam Sarah Miller The Ohio State University College of Nursing Question #1: You are interviewing for an advanced practice nursing position in a multi-physician practice. They have no prior experience with Advanced Practice Nurses or Nurse Practitioners. Please discuss how you might convince them to hire you. Please describe how you would benefit the practice by explaining the role, function, and limitations of a nurse practitioner. Incorporate research
Words: 733 - Pages: 3
degree. Forster(2002) while concurring with the definition of health as provided by the WHO (1986) adds that this definition provides a positive view of health and suggest that health fluctuates over time along a continuum, good and poor health appearing at opposite poles of the continuum. Ewles and Simnett(2003) also suggest that health is determined by many factors such as Physical health, body function, Societal health living accomodation ,employment status , Spiritual health, religious beliefs
Words: 2972 - Pages: 12
and quality care for all patients. The Institute of Medicine (IOM, 2010) appointed a committee on the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation in 2008 with the purpose of creating a report that would make recommendations for a plan for the future of nursing. In order to keep up with the rapid increase in the health care demands changes have to be made, approved and implemented. The IOM report has impacted the future of nursing education, nurse’s role as a leader and the nursing primary care practice (IOM
Words: 934 - Pages: 4
development in nursing theory, and how might nursing practice change as a result of evolving nursing theory? What Has Driven Nursing Theory Development? Nursing theories provide a framework for nursing care. The development of nursing theories is the fundamental step in building nursing knowledge, providing care, and nursing research. According to Jennings (1987) "Theory development is at the crux of nursing's evolution into a scientific discipline. It gives definition to nursing's body of knowledge, and
Words: 673 - Pages: 3