Healing Hospital

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    Accreditation Audit

    Executive Summary - Infection Control and Prevention Current Compliance Status for Joint Commission Accreditation Nightingale Community Hospital is committed to providing healthcare excellence, a healing environment and to be the choice for patient care. In order to continue to provide quality healthcare services in accordance with our values of safety, community, teamwork, and accountability Joint Commission Accreditation provides guidelines and standards for the Priority Focus Areas (PFA)

    Words: 1570 - Pages: 7

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    Accreditation Audit Task 1

    University: Accreditation Audit Running Header: Task I 2 Executive Summary Nightingale Community Hospital is committed to providing quality care and aims to be the first choice hospital for patients in the community. Four core values represent the passion Nightingale has for excellence: Safety, Community, Teamwork and Accountability. The goals of the hospital are to uphold an atmosphere of healing, promote the benefits of health, and to provide a compassionate experience for all. Overview In

    Words: 2426 - Pages: 10

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    Joint Commission Audit

    Nightingale Community Hospital is not-for-profit, acute care hospital that houses 180 beds. Nightingale provides services in many areas such as general medicine, critical care, emergency services, oncology, cardiology, etc. Nightingale has four core values: safety, community, teamwork, and accountability. Nightingale’s vision is that patients, employees, physicians, volunteers, and community choose Nightingale’s as the hospital to receive care or to seek employment. To create a healing environment, with

    Words: 2492 - Pages: 10

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    Joint Commission

    quality of care regardless of their financial situation or their social status. The Joint Commission is a non-profit organization within the United States that focuses on the patient care within medical facilities. Medical facilities include hospitals, hospice agencies, durable medical equipment companies, nursing homes, and many others. The Joint Commission clearly defines the quality standards that are expected of facilities that directly care for the patient. It has developed an accreditation

    Words: 1520 - Pages: 7

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    Doctor

    The Doctor “Magistrate Communication Style” “Transformation” XXX TMGMT 314: Interpersonal Skills in the Workplace G. Kent Nelson, Ph.D. University of Washington – Tacoma 03 June, 2009 The Doctor Introduction The Doctor is a film that outlines the ways that doctors around the world think. It is about a doctor who finds out the hard way that there's more to medicine than skill in the operating theater in this emotional drama. The main character is Jack McKee, who is a gifted but arrogant surgeon

    Words: 1494 - Pages: 6

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    Case 2.1: Organizational Culture: Life or Death

    Death Questions: 1. What values appear to be driving the doctors and nurses in the hospitals to treat heart attack patients? From the case study, the eleven hospitals utilize 90 minutes or less to deliver therapy in order to restore blood flow to heart attack patients. The followings are the values that appear to drive the doctors and nurses in the hospitals to treat the heart attack patients: (a) The hospitals are well organized, they have ability to reward high quality performance, and are flexible

    Words: 451 - Pages: 2

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    Perpetual Mercy Hospital Case Analysis

    Perpetual Mercy Hospital Case Analysis Keagan Marble April 2, 2013 Marketing Management and Strategy Section 002 Case Brief Receipt #: 317113731 MEMO: To: Linda Rochford From: Keagan Marble Date: April 2, 2013 Subject: Perpetual Mercy Hospital Case Brief A. Problem/Issue: In April of 2000, the Downtown Health Clinic (DHC), which is run and overseen by Perpetual Mercy Hospital (PHC), found out some troubling news and was very concerned about it. Perpetual Mercy Hospital found out about

    Words: 558 - Pages: 3

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    J402 Notes

    Dr. Kellie Leitch glanced at the data on wait times colle cted from the patients in one of her clinics. As Chief of Paediatric 1 Orthopaedic surgery at the Children’s Ho spital of Western Ontario (CHWO), she was very concerned by the long times that the young patie nts (and their parents) were experiencing in the daily clinic. Long wait times tended to aggr avate the already pent-up distress a nd concern that they were feeling, and parents were unders tandably irritated at missing significant

    Words: 291 - Pages: 2

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    Task 4

    and explanation of policy details are limited. In 2010, the policy addressing terminology and abbreviations was integrated into the Information Management standards as elements of performance 2 and 3 under IM.02.02.0 by Joint Commission. The hospital administration or HIM administration should have a committee to ensure the terminology and abbreviations are updated and distributed to all clinical areas, are posted within the electronic record system, and performed within specific time frames

    Words: 808 - Pages: 4

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    Success and Pitfalls for Health Care Businesses

    sections of this guide provide investors with tools for analyzing health-sector investment opportunities. This section deepens investor’s knowledge of the sector by presenting key elements of different types of health care businesses, including hospitals, clinics, laboratory and diagnostic facilities, pharmaceutical retailers and distributors, and medical education and training institutes. Each is characterized by distinct factors to consider when appraising credit and investment worthiness. A discussion

    Words: 2490 - Pages: 10

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