Centre for Economic Policy Research Center for Economic Studies Maison des Sciences de l'Homme Alternative Systems of Health Care Provision Author(s): Timothy Besley, Miguel Gouveia and Jacques Drèze Reviewed work(s): Source: Economic Policy, Vol. 9, No. 19 (Oct., 1994), pp. 199-258 Published by: Wiley on behalf of the Centre for Economic Policy Research, Center for Economic Studies, and the Maison des Sciences de l'Homme Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1344496 . Accessed: 24/12/2012 16:11
Words: 27182 - Pages: 109
Phoenix Abstract The increase in online health information and services often challenges and streamlines the delivery of adequate patient care. In addition access to technology will affect the delivery of health care socially, economically, and ethically. As a consultant of StateServ Home Medical, the writer will present the importance of accurate delivery of a health information technology tool that will allow healthcare professionals Internet access to schedule
Words: 1471 - Pages: 6
Medical Technology and U.S. Health Care Medical Technology and U.S. Health Care Over the course of history, medical technology has continued to evolve in more ways than one. The advancements in surgical procedures, imaging techniques and the use of computer technology has allowed for patients to receive health care in a more convenient and efficient way, but with this convenience and the ever evolving technology comes the burden of cost on the U.S. economy. This paper will review how early
Words: 3389 - Pages: 14
Superior health services A business Proposal to inprove efficency and customer satisfaction Proposal Number: HCS325-01 Executive Summary Background Superior health services is delighted to put together this proposal for services to aid Health Care Resources, Inc.in achieving its goals for improving customer satisfaction through teamwork by providing training and post-training support the increase volume of patient calls. We have partnered with dozens of health care organization
Words: 1289 - Pages: 6
Boundary less Organizations Dalia M. Davidson January 16, 2012 HCS/325 David R. Campbell Boundary less Organizations Many healthcare workplaces are becoming known for being boundary less organizations. Employees are connecting to the outside world with a wide variety of co-workers, consultants, off-site employees, and other resources. Boundary less organization is a contemporary approach in organizational design. It is an organization that is not defined by, or, limited to, the horizontal
Words: 989 - Pages: 4
The Elderly and Healthcare Problem Statement Ageing happens unsurprisingly, and offers a critical challenge for every segments of the overall populace. Many societies have different definitions and classifications of ageing. In some communities a person who is 50 years old is perceived as an ageing individual while in some countries the ageing process is believed to kick in after 65 years as pointed out by Elu -Terán (2012). According to Elu-Terán (2012) ageing can be factually professed
Words: 2638 - Pages: 11
org/content/24/1/151.full Evolution of the use of evidence. For centuries, medical practice has been based mostly on clinical experience and judgment. Several recent developments have increased the promise and imperative of evidence-based decision making: tremendous growth in biomedical science and innovation; development of the evaluative clinical sciences; advances in communication and IT; and growing recognition that evidence-based decision making provides a framework for addressing health care policy challenges
Words: 555 - Pages: 3
have to look forward to in the form of healthcare? Of course, information systems / technology will be upgraded for survival, but as I researched the predictions of healthcare in 2030, I ran across some intriguing thoughts. Barry H. Ostrowsky from Barnabas Health, West Orange, N.J. stated, “We reached a conclusion a long time ago that if we were going to advance as a health system we would have to have a certain level of information technology, not simply for the advantages that it provides in the
Words: 1628 - Pages: 7
factor in health care delivery. The way health care is financed impacts it’s delivery. The continual increase of health care cost caused health care reform initiatives to control cost to focus on reimbursement models. Pay For Performance (P4P) is an increasingly popular initiative. The use of pay for performance has effects on the cost, quality, and efficiency of health care. This paper will discuss the effects the use of pay for performance has on patients, provider, and the evolution of health care
Words: 1013 - Pages: 5
idea behind risk management one of their focus is to reduce the financial risk other areas that may seem not important is the regulation. One of the principal issues facing health care risk management is governmental regulation. Over the last few decades, there has been a growing public demand for accountability in health care delivery. The consequent tightening of governmental regulation has led to a greater allocation of an organization's resources to regulatory compliance. Some states, including
Words: 4796 - Pages: 20
