Verified Document

Health Care Organization Risk Management Thesis

(2) Objective Setting: The process of understanding how corporate objectives and risks interrelate and how they can affect the achievement of an entity's goals.

(3) Event Identification: Determine significant events that would affect the entity's objectives. Distinguish risks vs. opportunities.

(4) Risk Assessment: Risks are analyzed, considering likelihood and impact, and should be evaluated on an inherent basis or a residual basis. Inherent risk occurs without consideration of mitigating controls currently in place and residual risk occurs in light of existing controls.

(5) Risk Response: The method by which management responds to risks whether through avoidance, acceptance, reduction or sharing (also known as avoid, retain, control and transfer) and in doing so, maintains that the risks remain in line with the entity's risk tolerances and risk appetite.

(6) Control Activities: The organization develops and implements policies and procedures to ensure that the risk responses are carried out.

(7) Information and Communication: Relevant and timely information regarding risks is identified, captured and communicated throughout the organization; flowing down, across and up through the ranks, and (8) Monitoring: The ERM program is monitored, updated and maintained through ongoing management evaluations. (Brannan and Taylor, nd, p.1)

Issues that the health care organization presently faces include those shown in the following illustration labeled Figure 1 in this study.

Figure 1

Parts of this document are hidden

View Full Document
svg-one

There are various aspects of risk management within the health care organization and there is a limitation of time and space in conducting a thorough review of all of these however, this work has identified 'Enterprise Risk Management' as being a primary and powerful tool in addressing the factors of risk management in today's organization.
Bibliography

Carlisle, Arby (nd) New Dimensions in Clinical Risk Management Strategies. Aug 01, 2005. Cath Lab Digest Vol. 1305, Issue 8. online available at: http://www.cathlabdigest.com/article/4554Risk Management Programs:

Components for Success (2009) Chubb. Online available at: http://www.chubb.com/businesses/csi/chubb1148.pdf

Brannan, Wayne L. And Taylor, Jennifer R. (nd) A Model for Enterprise Risk Management within a Healthcare Organization. Session No. 527. Online available at: http://www.asse.org/practicespecialties/riskmanagement/docs/Brannan%20&%20Taylor%20Article.pdf

Adams, G.W. And Campbell, M. "Where Are You on the Journey to ERM?" Risk Management

Magazine. September 2005: 16-20.

Braz, R., et. al. "Monographs: Enterprise Risk Management." Journal of Healthcare Risk

Management. 25(2005): 11-24.

Sources used in this document:
Bibliography

Carlisle, Arby (nd) New Dimensions in Clinical Risk Management Strategies. Aug 01, 2005. Cath Lab Digest Vol. 1305, Issue 8. online available at: http://www.cathlabdigest.com/article/4554Risk Management Programs:

Components for Success (2009) Chubb. Online available at: http://www.chubb.com/businesses/csi/chubb1148.pdf

Brannan, Wayne L. And Taylor, Jennifer R. (nd) A Model for Enterprise Risk Management within a Healthcare Organization. Session No. 527. Online available at: http://www.asse.org/practicespecialties/riskmanagement/docs/Brannan%20&%20Taylor%20Article.pdf

Adams, G.W. And Campbell, M. "Where Are You on the Journey to ERM?" Risk Management
Cite this Document:
Copy Bibliography Citation

Related Documents

Health Systems Management and Electronic Health Records
Words: 2298 Length: 7 Document Type: Research Paper

Health Systems Management and Electronic Health Records Healthcare is an essential factor or tool in relation to the American society. The society of America has no national socialized healthcare system. In this research paper, the focus will be on the Medicare healthcare system in the context of the United States. The paper will focus on illustration of the concepts of the Medicare healthcare system, various management challenges, problems, and opportunities in

Health Care Law Ethics
Words: 383 Length: 1 Document Type: Essay

Healthcare Health Care Law Ethics Health care over the years has become one of the most important debates to take place within the United States of America. This fact holds particularly true for the major part of the Obama Administrations whose New Health Care policies has been criticized extremely (Zhi Qu, 2010). The world, however, is still waiting for the final curtain to rise and to witness the climax which would be

Healthcare Economics Overall Healthcare and Economics Healthcare
Words: 1497 Length: 4 Document Type: Research Paper

Healthcare Economics Overall Healthcare And Economics Healthcare economics: Current challenges from a nursing perspective Although the subject of healthcare economics has been hotly-debated, on one issue there is widespread agreement: the aging of the population will substantively increase the demand for healthcare in the near and far future. As the population worldwide is aging and living longer, the need for essential services over a longer lifespan will generate more costs for an already-beleaguered

Healthcare Must Be Provided by the Government to All Citizens Who...
Words: 2176 Length: 6 Document Type: Research Paper

Health Care As human beings, our health and longevity have never been better. Many people today live to 100 years and beyond, and often in good and active health. One of the major reasons for this is better health care and more access to health care for more people. On the other hand, however, many people do not have access to the same health care services as others. Often, the main

Health Law and Regulations
Words: 1258 Length: 4 Document Type: Research Paper

Health Law and Regulations In America, the health care industry is highly regulated. This is because there are certain aspects of the law which are designed to improve quality and offer everyone with a variety of treatment options. To fully understand this relationship requires carefully examining a specific government agency, the laws impacting the industry, the effects on a health care provider and how this is affecting communities. Together, these elements

Health and Health Promotion According to Public
Words: 1507 Length: 5 Document Type: Essay

Health and Health Promotion According to Public Health Agency (2001), Health is an ingredient of life that enables individuals to be independent socially, and live economical lives. Health is a concept that emphasizes social and personal resources. All action directed towards health, social and economic development should aim at providing human needs including peace, basic needs, and access to basic human rights. Understanding all the fundamental requirements of health will help

Sign Up for Unlimited Study Help

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