Atnaujinkite slapukų nuostatas

Financial Management For Nurse Managers: Merging The Heart With The Dollar: Merging the Heart with the Dollar 4th Revised edition [Minkštas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 314 pages, weight: 510 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 03-Aug-2017
  • Leidėjas: Jones and Bartlett Publishers, Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1284127257
  • ISBN-13: 9781284127256
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 314 pages, weight: 510 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 03-Aug-2017
  • Leidėjas: Jones and Bartlett Publishers, Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1284127257
  • ISBN-13: 9781284127256
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Awarded First Place in the 2017 AJN Book of the Year Awards in Nursing Management and Leadership!

Financial Management for Nurse Managers: Merging the Heart with the Dollar, Fourth Edition is a unique text that addresses the financial management issues faced by nurse leaders in a variety of settings, including hospitals, ambulatory/outpatient clinics, long-term care facilities, and home care. With an evidence-based and practical approach, it covers a wide-range of financial information, including healthcare finance, economics, budgeting, reimbursements, accounting, and financial strategies.

Completely updated and revised, the Fourth Edition features a new, streamlined structure that concentrates on core financial management topics while condensing supplemental material. As a result, the text is organized into three parts: * Healthcare, the Economy, and Value-Based Purchasing * Budget Principles * Financial Strategies and Accounting Issues

The Fourth Edition also focuses on bringing financial concepts to life for students with real-life applications in nursing practice. For instructors, it offers invaluable resources, such as staffing and budgeting practice activities.
Contributors x
Preface xi
Acknowledgments xii
Introduction xiii
Part I Health Care, the Economy and Value-Based Purchasing 1(106)
Chapter 1 How We Got to Where We Are!
3(24)
J. Michael Leger
Janne Dunham-Taylor
Joellen Edwards
How Did We Get into This Mess?
4(1)
Foundations of Health Care: The Early Days of Our Country
4(1)
Policies Addressing Access to Care
5(4)
Access to Direct Services: Hospitals and Beyond
6(1)
The Social Security Act
6(1)
Healthcare Access Changes Post-World War II
6(1)
Medicare and Medicaid: New Forms of Access
7(1)
Safety Net Providers
8(1)
Policies Addressing Cost
9(3)
Blue Cross/Blue Shield: Setting Trends in Paying for Care
9(1)
The Federal Role in Cost Containment
10(1)
Hospital Prospective Payment: A New World for Hospitals and Providers
10(1)
Health Maintenance Organizations
11(1)
The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996
11(1)
The Balanced Budget Act of 1997
11(1)
Policies Addressing Quality
12(2)
Governmental Agencies Concerned with Quality
13(1)
The Affordable Care and Patient Protection Act
14(8)
A Look to the Future
22(1)
Summary
23(1)
Discussion Questions
24(1)
Glossary of Terms
24(1)
References
25(2)
Chapter 2 Healthcare Stakeholders: Consumers, Providers, Payers, Suppliers, and Regulators
27(18)
J. Michael Leger
Janne Dunham-Taylor
Healthcare Dilemmas: Access, Cost, and Quality
28(1)
Five Stakeholders: Consumers, Providers, Payers, Suppliers, and Regulators
28(14)
Consumers
29(2)
Providers
31(1)
Payers
32(6)
Suppliers
38(1)
Regulators
38(4)
Note
42(1)
Summary
42(1)
Discussion Questions
42(1)
Glossary of Terms
42(2)
References
44(1)
Chapter 3 Microeconomics in the Hospital Firm: Competition, Regulation, the Profit Motive, and Patient Care
45(22)
J. Michael Leger
Mary Anne Schultz
Microeconomics, Cost Accounting, and Nursing
46(2)
Competition
48(1)
Regulation and Managed Care
49(2)
Profit Motive and Patient Care
51(2)
Getting the Word Profit Back
52(1)
Quality of Care: At What Level? At What Cost?
52(1)
Quality Patient Care
53(1)
Information on Quality and the Risk-Adjustment Process
53(1)
Healthcare Policy: The Staffing Ratios Debate
54(6)
Hospital Operations and Closure
55(1)
Feasibility and the Sporadic Nursing Shortage
56(1)
Political Opportunity Costs for Nursing
57(1)
Costs to Society
58(2)
The Business Case: Electronic Health Record Systems in Hospitals
60(2)
Costs for the Hospital
60(1)
Benefits for the Hospital and Patients
61(1)
Summary
62(1)
Discussion Questions
63(1)
Glossary of Terms
63(2)
References
65(2)
Chapter 4 Providing Patient Value While Achieving Quality, Safety, and Cost-Effectiveness
67(40)
J. Michael Leger
Sandy K. Diffenderfer
Janne Dunham-Taylor
Karen W. Snyder
Dru Malcolm
Introduction
68(1)
Part 1: Problems We Must Address
69(13)
We Have a L-O-N-G Way to Go to Fix Our Healthcare System
69(1)
Patient Safety Issues
71(1)
Workforce Management Issues
75(1)
Complexity Issues
77(1)
Cultural Issues
77(1)
Disparities Issues
78(1)
Regulatory Response: Restricting or Eliminating Reimbursement
79(2)
Our Reality Is Changing-Ready or Not!
81(1)
Part 2: What Does The Patient Want?
82(4)
Our First Priority: Discovering What the Patient Wants and Values
82(1)
The Healing Relationship
84(1)
Patient and Family Advisory Councils
84(1)
Replace Patient Compliance with What the Patient Wants and Values
85(1)
Part 3: The Impact Of Quality
86(15)
The Quality Dimension
86(1)
Performance Improvement
87(1)
Evidence-Based Practice
91(1)
Changing Administrative Practices
91(1)
Provider Accountability in the Cost-Quality Dilemma
92(1)
What Does It Mean to Be in the Information Age?
94(1)
Recognition of Value and Quality
95(1)
The Leapfrog Group
95(1)
Magnet Recognition Program
95(1)
The National Database of Nursing Quality Indicators
95(1)
Performance Measurement
95(1)
Benchmarking
96(1)
Patient Satisfaction
96(1)
Performance Measurement and Patient Value
97(1)
Balanced Scorecard: Best Approach to Performance Measurement
98(1)
Utilization Review
98(1)
Employee Issues
98(1)
OSHA Standards for Employee Safety
99(1)
Promoting a Healthy Workplace
99(1)
Disaster Planning and Preparedness
99(1)
Chaos Theory
100(1)
Summary
101(1)
Discussion Questions
101(1)
Glossary of Terms
102(1)
References
103(4)
Part II Budget Principles 107(88)
Chapter 5 Budgeting
109(22)
Paul Brown
Gary Eubank
J. Michael Leger
An Introduction to Budgeting
110(1)
Budgeting Principles and Terminology
110(5)
Capital Budgeting Versus Operational Budgeting
110(1)
Cost Concepts
111(1)
Fixed Costs
111(1)
Variable Costs
111(1)
Revenue concepts
112(1)
Break-Even Analysis
113(2)
Budgeting Implications for Nurse Leaders
115(1)
An Introduction to Nursing-Specific Budgeting Principles
115(2)
Units of Service
116(1)
Nursing Workload
116(1)
Developing a Nursing Department Budget and Staffing Plan
117(1)
Establish Volume
117(1)
Determine Nurse-Patient Ratio
117(1)
Establish Skill Mix Necessary to Meet Patient Needs
117(1)
Non-Productive Time
117(2)
Personal Time Off
117(1)
Overtime
118(1)
Education and Orientation
118(1)
Facility Overview
118(1)
Building a Staffing Model
119(10)
PTO, Education, and Orientation
123(1)
Productive Hours Overview
124(2)
Replacement FTEs
126(3)
Calculating Nursing Hours Per Patient Day
129(1)
Summary
129(1)
Discussion Questions
129(1)
Glossary of Terms
129(2)
Chapter 6 Budget Development and Evaluation
131(28)
Paul Brown
Gary Eubank
J. Michael Leger
Introduction
132(1)
Case Study #1 Inpatient Setting
132(11)
Data Collection
133(1)
Schedule 1 Staffing Matrix
134(1)
Calculating FTEs from Total Hours
136(1)
Schedule 2 Determining Replacement FTEs
137(1)
Education and Meeting Hours
138(1)
Schedule 3 Financial Impact
139(1)
Supplemental Resources
140(1)
Schedule 4
141(2)
Case Study #2 Outpatient
143(13)
Data Collection
144(1)
Schedule 1 Staffing Pattern
145(1)
Calculating Total Hours per Job Class
146(1)
Calculating FTEs from Total Hours
146(1)
Schedule 2 Replacement FTEs
147(1)
Education and Meeting Hours
148(1)
Schedule 3 Financial Impact
149(1)
Overtime
151(1)
Replacement FTE
152(1)
Education
154(1)
Orientation
155(1)
Schedule 4 The Big Picture
156(1)
Summary
156(1)
Discussion Questions
157(2)
Chapter 7 Budget Variances
159(14)
J. Michael Leger
Paul Brown
Norma Tomlinson
Introduction
160(1)
Budget Variance
160(1)
Analyzing History to Predict the Future
160(1)
Clarity through Details
161(1)
Causative Factors of Variance
161(7)
Supply Costs
162(1)
Staffing
162(1)
Man-Hours Budget
162(5)
Salary Budget
167(1)
Dissecting the Variance Report
168(1)
Identifying Variance Early
169(1)
Summary
170(1)
Discussion Questions
171(1)
Glossary of Terms
171(2)
Chapter 8 Comparing Reimbursements with Cost of Services Provided
173(22)
J. Michael Leger
Patricia M. Vanhook
Note to the Reader
174(1)
Introduction
174(1)
Reimbursement
174(1)
Costs
175(1)
Clarifying the Cost Issue
175(5)
Defining Costs, Charges, and Payments
175(1)
Cost of Service Versus Reimbursement
176(2)
Nurse Leader's Role in Cost Control
178(2)
Departmental Operations Report
180(12)
DRG Costing Examples
181(6)
Revenue Budget
187(4)
Predicting Financial Success
191(1)
Nursing Management Decisions Affect Financial Outcomes
191(1)
Summary
192(1)
Discussion Questions
192(1)
Glossary of Terms
192(1)
References
193(2)
Part III Financial Strategies and Accounting Issues 195(110)
Chapter 9 Strategic Management: Facing the Future with Confidence
197(32)
J. Michael Leger
Sandy K. Diffenderfer
Strategic Planning in Health Care
202(1)
Contemporary Strategic Management
202(2)
Traditional Strategic Management
204(18)
Situation Analysis
205(4)
Strategy Formation
209(7)
Strategy Deployment
216(3)
Strategic Management
219(1)
Cost-Benefit Analysis
220(1)
Break-Even Analysis
221(1)
Regression Analysis
222(1)
Role of the Nurse Leader
222(1)
Summary
223(1)
Discussion Questions
224(1)
Glossary of Terms
224(3)
References
227(2)
Chapter 10 Financial Strategies
229(24)
J. Michael Leger
Janne Dunham-Taylor
Complexity Issues
231(1)
Providing What the Patient Values
232(1)
Ensuring Quality and Safety
233(2)
Improving Efficiency Through Productivity and Financial Management
235(3)
What Not to Do
237(1)
The Budget Process: Is It Flawed or Effective?
238(3)
Creating a Cost-Conscious Environment
239(2)
Developing Integrated Information Systems
241(1)
Educating and Engaging Employees and Physicians to Create Leaders
242(1)
Partnering with Payers
243(1)
Scenario-Based Strategic, Financial, and Operational Planning
244(1)
Achieving Population Health Improvement Through Pursuit of the Triple Aim
244(1)
Writing a Business Plan
244(1)
Note
245(1)
Summary
245(1)
Discussion Questions
246(1)
References
246(1)
Appendix
247(6)
Chapter 11 Accounting for Healthcare Entities
253(26)
J. Michael Leger
Paul Bayes
Introduction
254(1)
Accounting Framework
254(1)
Statement of Financial Position (Balance Sheet)
254(11)
Assets
254(3)
Liabilities
257(1)
Stockholders' Equity
258(1)
Income Statement
259(2)
Cash Flow
261(2)
Schedule of Changes in Equity
263(2)
Internal Accounting Information
265(3)
Cost/Managerial Accounting
265(1)
Costs
265(3)
Summary
268(1)
Discussion Questions
269(1)
Glossary of Terms
269(2)
Appendix
271(8)
Chapter 12 Financial Analysis: Improving Your Decision Making
279(26)
J. Michael Leger
Paul Bayes
Common Size Balance Sheets'
280(4)
Common Size Income Statements
284(3)
Financial Ratio Analysis
287(5)
Liquidity Ratios
287(1)
Activity Ratios
288(1)
Leverage Ratios
289(1)
Profitability Ratios
290(2)
Not-for-Profit Comparisons
292(10)
Current Ratios
300(2)
Summary
302(1)
Discussion Questions
303(1)
Glossary of Terms
303(2)
Index 305
Graduate Programs, College of Nursing, East Tennessee State University, Tennessee