Nurse Comp
Nursing Perspectives on Computerized Management Systems
For a community hospital with one hundred beds spread out over the usual number of departments and staffed by large numbers of individuals working in a variety of disciplines and teams, few things are more important than efficiency. Efficiency does not only mean moving fast, however, or accomplishing tasks in the shortest amount of time and with the fewest resources possible; it also means achieving high levels of accuracy and solid quality performance in all tasks and operations. There are a variety of tools that can help boost overall quality and efficiency in healthcare organizations and medical facilities, and developing technologies continue to provide more and more methods for achieving efficiency. This paper will examine computerized management systems generally and compare two specific alternatives for such systems, concluding with recommendations for adoption.
Potential Increase in Quality of Care
Electronic and computerized healthcare management systems can improve the quality of care patients receive through a variety of means, including the greater coordination of care via enlarged access to patient data (O'Malley et al. 2009). The cost-effectiveness of such systems is a more indirect manner in which the quality of care is impacted, yet the savings generated by the use of such systems can be substantial, leading to more resources for other directly medical needs (Blackwell & Blackwell 2008). Web-based programs are making communication and data transfer much more rapid and comprehensive than before, as well (Steurbaut et al. 2010).
Nursing Involvement
The involvement of nursing perspectives on the selection and implementation of a new care management system is of great importance due to the role nurses play...
Computerized Hospital Management Systems The paper is about the benefits and costs of a computerized hospital management system from a nurse's perspective. The author is placed in the position of a nurse of a small 100 bed-community hospital who is the only nurse in a team of doctors to participate in the hospital management's decision on whether to buy such management system. In answering six specific questions related to the benefits
The information security system also helps in the provision of guidelines in the analysis and in the evaluation of security systems which are considered vulnerable to be used based on the former or initially used security measures in the organization system e.g. The use of anti-viruses, firewalls, intrusion detectives etc. Role of ethics when building customer database Ethics refers to the that branch of philosophy dealing with values relating to human conduct,
Project Management: Case Study in Managing a Complex Shipyard Project in Singapore Background of Complex Shipyard Construction Project Company background Project Overview and Objective Work Process of Building Construction Issue Analysis in Shipyard Construction Project Management Literature Review of Project Management Issues in Scope Management Methodology of Scope Management Lessons Learned from Scope Management Issues in Cost Management Methodology of Cost Management Lessons Learned from Cost Management Issues in Human Resources Methodology of HR Management Lessons Learned from Human Resource Management Case Study in Managing a
Nursing Informatics: Computerized Management Systems Could Increase Quality of Care A computerized management system refers to the use of hardware and soft ware in the managing process within an organization. Computerized management systems in a community-based health institution can be used in management of the organization and treatment of the patients. The management can use the computerized systems to manage the financials of the patients. Improved financial management will enable the
The infant mortality rate is of 8.97 deaths per 1,000 live births. This rate places Kuwait on the 160th position on the chart of the CIA. The adult prevalence rate of HIV / AIDS is of 0.1 per cent. In terms of economy, Kuwait is a relatively open, small and wealthy economy. It relies extensively on oil exports -- petroleum exports for instance account for 95 per cent of the
According to Brech, these trends do not leave much time -- or money -- available for dining at full-service restaurants. In this study, the respondents "reported their families ate at cafeterias, family or chain restaurants, or fine dining restaurants only once or less each week" (Brech 1998: 21). This is not to say, though, that the number of full-service restaurants in countries such as the United States has declined
Our semester plans gives you unlimited, unrestricted access to our entire library of resources —writing tools, guides, example essays, tutorials, class notes, and more.
Get Started Now