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9780763731496

Health Care Financial Management for Nurse Managers : Merging the Heart with the Dollar

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780763731496

  • ISBN10:

    0763731498

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2005-06-01
  • Publisher: Jones & Bartlett
  • Purchase Benefits
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Summary

In practice, every management decision has financial implications, and every financial decision has management implications. Bottom-line thinking, if made top priority, loses money. The best financial outcome is achieved when listening To The patient is first priority followed by giving service(s) the patient values. This is achieved through effective leadership and organizational processes, all discussed in this book. Chapters are devoted to staffing, budgeting, identifying and analyzing variance, measuring productivity, costing, accounting, strategic planning and other effective financial strategies. Financial Management for Nurse Managers, written by a nurse administrator and a chief financial officer, prepares nurse managers for successful interfacing between the financial departments and nursing administration, and advocates for decisions based upon both perspectives . PowerPoint Slides and Test Bank now available for instructors!

Table of Contents

Dedications iii
Contributors iv
Preface xxiii
Acknowledgments xxiv
Introduction Every Management Decision Has Financial Implications---Every Financial Decision Has Management Implications 1(10)
Part I Necessary Essentials for Financial Viability--or If Not Fixed It Will Cost More Money
11(262)
An Open Letter to Nurse Leaders: If We Do What Is Right for the Patients, Financial Well-Being Will Follow
17(8)
Catherine B. Leary
Mission
18(1)
Staffing Model
19(2)
The Budgeting Process
21(1)
The Nursing Team
21(1)
Group Think
22(1)
Other Relationships
22(1)
Keep Your Promises
23(2)
Providing Value-Based Services while Achieving Quality and Financial Accountability
25(84)
Janne Dunham-Taylor
Dru Malcolm
Sandy K. Calhoun
Introduction
25(2)
We Have a L-O-N-G Way to Go to Fix our Health Care System
27(9)
Patient Safety Issues
27(1)
Sub-Standard Care
28(2)
Bottom-Line Orientation Loses---Both Quality and Money
30(1)
Poor Administrative Leadership
30(1)
Regulatory Issues
31(1)
Technology Costs
31(1)
Is It Possible to Achieve Quality when We Are Having to Cut Costs?
32(1)
Reframing the Cost-Quality Dilemma to Value-Based Care
32(4)
So Where Do We Start?
36(1)
The Patient Value Perspective---Our First Priority
37(19)
What Do We Mean by What the Patient Values?
39(1)
Reframing from the Health Perspective
40(3)
The Healing Relationship
43(4)
Cultural Diversity
47(5)
Replace Patient Compliance with What the Patient Values
52(4)
What Do We Mean by Quality Care?
56(21)
Reframing/Our View of the World
57(1)
Recognition of Value and Quality
58(2)
Evidence-Based Practice
60(5)
Providing Patient Safety
65(1)
Remove Blame---Replace with ``What Could We Have Done to Prevent the Error from Occuring??''
66(1)
Encourage Error Reporting
66(2)
Identify Trends Causing Errors
68(5)
Set up Systems to Prevent Mistakes
73(1)
What Does It Mean to Be in the Information Age?
73(2)
Get Everyone in on the Act!
75(1)
Change Organizational Processes
75(1)
Communicate, Communicate, Communicate!
76(1)
Employee Issues
77(1)
OSHA Standards for Employee Safety
77(1)
Promoting a Healthy Workplace
77(1)
Bioterrorism
77(1)
Performance Improvement
78(18)
Performance Measurement
80(6)
Using a Balanced Scorecard System
86(10)
Getting Further Out of the Box!
96(13)
Quantum Physics
96(2)
Chaos Theory
98(11)
Quantum Leadership: Love One Another
109(76)
Janne Dunham-Taylor
So What Is Good Leadership Anyway?
110(12)
Leadership Fallacies
115(7)
Quantum Leadership Excellence
122(63)
Developmental Levels of Leadership
127(1)
The Only Constant Is Change
128(4)
Personal Mastery
132(21)
Relationship Effectiveness
153(27)
So What Is Effective Leadership Anyway?
180(5)
Organizational Strategies
185(60)
Janne Dunham-Taylor
Tammy Samples
Core Ideology
188(53)
Core Values
189(2)
Purpose
191(1)
The Power of Meaningful Work
192(2)
Organizational Assessment
194(33)
Designing the Organization
227(14)
Conclusion
241(4)
Ethics in Nursing Administration
245(28)
Jo-Ann Summitt Marrs
Introduction
245(1)
Ethics
245(2)
Morality
247(2)
Ethical Principles
249(20)
Ethical Principles of Nurse Administrators
251(1)
Ethical Systems
252(7)
Role of Administrators in Ethical Decision Making
259(1)
Steps in Ethical Leadership
260(1)
Retention, Excellence, and Ethical Leadership
261(1)
Types of Ethical Issues Experienced by Nurse Administrators
261(2)
Guidelines for Decision Making in Complex Ethical Situations
263(1)
Ethics Committee
264(1)
Ethical Inquiry in the Economic Evaluation of Nursing Practice
264(1)
Ethical Conflict between Nurse Managers and their Organizations
265(4)
Summary
269(4)
Part II Health Care and the Economy
273(96)
Everything You Wanted to Know about Health Care and More!
275(72)
Janne Dunham-Taylor
Economic Theory versus Quantum Physics
275(2)
How Did We Get into this Mess?
277(20)
Colonial Period to 1900
277(1)
1900s
278(7)
1980s
285(4)
1990s
289(2)
2000s
291(6)
Health Care Expenditures Predominantly Spent for Illness Care
297(2)
Providers
298(1)
Consumers and Third-Party Payers
298(1)
Health Care Dilemma
299(2)
Five Players: Consumers, Providers, Payers, Suppliers, and Regulators
301(39)
Consumers
302(4)
Providers
306(7)
Payers
313(27)
Public Policy
340(1)
Personal Changes
341(6)
Is there Life after Capitation? The Economics of the U.S. Health Care System after the Managed Care Revolution
347(22)
J.D. Kleinke
Competing Tensions
348(1)
DRGs---The Beginning of Managed Care
348(1)
Global Capitation
349(1)
Why We Need (Ugh) Managed Care
350(2)
Why Managed Care Doesn't Work
352(4)
Micro-Managing Payments
352(2)
HMOs in Conflict with their Mission
354(1)
Not Everyone Can Afford It!
355(1)
Surviving Managed Care---Consolidation, Branding, and Niche Marketing
356(11)
The Overall Strategy
356(1)
Consolidation
357(2)
Branding and Niche Marketing
359(2)
Consumerism and Patient Power
361(6)
Conclusions
367(2)
Part III Information Systems
369(54)
Knowledge Is Power: Here's How to Plug In
371(40)
Rick Wallace
Martha Whaley
Information and Patient Care
371(2)
Information and Money
373(2)
Consumer/Patient Health Information
375(25)
Web Sites with Selection Policies Based on Evaluation Criteria
376(4)
Evidence-Based Practice
380(5)
A Crash Course in Searching the Nursing Literature
385(8)
Information Products and Salespeople (Vendors)
393(2)
You and the Information Technology Guy (or Gal)
395(3)
Information and PDAs
398(2)
Information Retrieval on the Web
400(4)
Web Searching Resources
400(1)
How to Evaluate Web Sites
401(1)
Information Need and Nursing
401(2)
Information and Ethics
403(1)
Information and Libraries/Librarians
404(4)
Hospital Librarians
404(1)
Outreach Librarians
405(1)
Librarianship in the Clinic
405(1)
Specialized Information Resources for Nurse Administrators
406(2)
Summary
408(3)
Nursing Information Systems: Guide for Nursing Management
411(12)
Sharron Rutledge Grindstaff
Nursing Informatics
412(1)
Identification of Department Goals and Objectives
412(1)
Selection of the Information System
413(5)
Information Systems Committee and Implementation Team
413(1)
Types of Information Systems
414(2)
Hardware and Software
416(1)
Confidentiality and Security
417(1)
Other Important Factors
418(1)
Determining the Information System Cost
418(1)
Staff Education
418(1)
System Support
419(1)
Information System Implementation Phase
419(4)
Policies and Procedures
420(3)
Part IV Budget Principles
423(132)
Budgeting
425(32)
R. Penny Marquette
Janne Dunham-Taylor
Joseph Z. Pinczuk
Introduction
425(3)
Budgets and Patient Care
426(1)
Data Systems
426(1)
Nursing---A Big Budget Item
426(1)
Integrity
427(1)
Interfacing with the Finance Department
427(1)
The Budget Process
428(5)
Basic Cost Concepts---How Costs Are Defined
433(1)
Basic Cost Concepts---How Costs Behave
434(7)
Break Even Analysis
437(3)
Alternate Ways to Organize the Budget
440(1)
Capital Budgeting versus Operational Budgeting
441(4)
Budgeting Revenues
445(7)
Revenues versus Cash Flows
445(2)
Predicting (Budgeting) Revenues
447(1)
Pricing to Cover Your Costs
447(4)
What Did We Forget?
451(1)
Appendix A Charts of Accounts
452(5)
Budget Development and Evaluation
457(36)
Janne Dunham-Taylor
R. Penny Marquette
Introduction
457(2)
Budget Terminology
459(6)
Full-Time Equivalent (FTE)
459(1)
Unit of Service
460(1)
Nursing Workload
460(3)
Overhead
463(1)
Product Lines
464(1)
Lost Leaders
464(1)
Vertical Integration
465(1)
Financial Person for the Nursing Department
465(1)
Annual Evaluation of the Cost Center Budget: Building a Nursing Expense Budget
465(23)
Historical Data Sources of Services Rendered
467(1)
Calculating Direct Care FTEs
468(4)
Determine the Staff Mix
472(1)
Indirect Nursing Staff
473(2)
Total Cost Center FTEs
475(1)
Dividing FTEs into Shifts
475(1)
Determine Part-Time versus Full-Time Ratio
476(2)
Calculate Nursing Care Hours Needed per Day
478(1)
Figure Actual Personnel Costs
479(1)
Information Systems Technology
480(1)
Minimum Staffing
481(3)
Equipment and Supply Costs
484(2)
Measuring and Adjusting for Inflation
486(2)
Determining Variance between Historical and Newly Figured Budgets
488(1)
Other Ways Actual Cost Data Can Be Used
489(4)
Budget Variances
493(28)
Norma Tomlinson
Introduction
493(1)
Types of Variance
494(15)
Expense Budget
494(1)
Revenue Budget
495(2)
Man-Hours Budget
497(4)
Salary Budget
501(2)
Benefit Expense
503(1)
Non-Salary Expenses
503(6)
Variance Analysis
509(5)
Variance Report
514(6)
Statistics
514(1)
Revenue
515(1)
Man-Hours
515(1)
Salary Expense
515(2)
Benefit Expense
517(1)
Non-Salary Expense Analysis
517(3)
Summary
520(1)
Comparing Reimbursements with Cost of Services Provided
521(34)
Patricia M. Vanhook
Introduction
521(1)
Reimbursement
521(6)
Historical Perspective
521(1)
Payors
522(1)
Reimbursement Sources
523(2)
Costs
525(2)
Clarifying the Cost Issue
527(9)
Defining Costs, Charges, Payment
527(1)
Cost of Service versus Reimbursement
527(1)
Cost Determination Methods
528(6)
Nurse Manager's Role in Cost Control
534(2)
Managing Expenses with a Cost Accounting System
536(1)
Departmental Operations Report
537(15)
DRG Costing Example
539(3)
Other Factors Contributing to Reimbursement
542(4)
Revenue Budget
546(4)
Predicting Financial Success
550(1)
Nursing Management Decisions Impact Financial Outcomes
551(1)
Summary
552(3)
Part V Budget Strategies
555(110)
Budget Strategies
557(50)
Janne Dunham-Taylor
Linda Legg
Budget Cuts
558(1)
What Is Our World View?
558(1)
How Do We Choose a Strategy?
559(13)
The Budget Process---Is It Flawed or Is It Effective?
560(12)
Holding Down High Costs of Inpatient Care by the Employment of Advanced Practice Nurses and Hospitalists
572(20)
Marketing
574(7)
Staffing Expenses
581(1)
Streamlined Documentation/Computerization/Enhanced Reimbursement
582(5)
Cost Savings through Efficient Use of Supplies
587(5)
Writing a Proposal
592(4)
Appendix
596(11)
Strategic Management: Facing the Future with Confidence
607(40)
Sandy K. Calhoun
Strategic Management
607(4)
Situation Analysis
611(4)
External Environmental Analysis
612(1)
Internal Environmental Analysis
613(2)
Mission, Vision, Values, Goals
615(1)
Strategy Formation
615(8)
Directional Strategies
615(3)
Adaptive Strategies
618(2)
Market Entry Strategies
620(2)
Development Strategies
622(1)
Strategy Deployment
623(4)
Culture
624(1)
Structure
625(1)
Resources
626(1)
Strategic Management
627(3)
Goals and Objectives
627(1)
Measurement/Balanced Scorecard
627(2)
Evaluation
629(1)
Performance Improvement
629(1)
Tools and Techniques
630(12)
Quantitative Methods
630(10)
Qualitative Methods
640(2)
Role of the Nurse Manager
642(5)
An Overview of Case Management
647(18)
Patricia A. Hayes
Introduction
647(1)
Models of Case Management in Nursing: Past and Present
648(3)
Practicing Case Management: Role and Functions of a Case Manager
651(3)
Case Management Certification
654(2)
Trends and Issues in Case Management
656(4)
Anticipating the Future of Case Management
660(5)
Part VI Finance/Accounting Issues
665(46)
Accounting for Health Care Entities
667(24)
Paul Bayes
Introduction
667(1)
Accounting Framework
668(1)
Statement of Financial Position (Balance Sheet)
668(14)
Assets
668(3)
Liabilities
671(1)
Stockholder's Equity
672(2)
Income Statement
674(3)
Cash Flow
677(4)
Schedule of Changes in Equity
681(1)
Internal Accounting Information
682(4)
Cost/Managerial Accounting
682(1)
Costs
682(1)
Fixed versus Variable Costs
682(1)
Direct versus Indirect Costs
683(1)
Activity-Based Costing
683(3)
Conclusion
686(1)
Appendix
687(4)
Financial Analysis: Improving Your Decision-Making
691(20)
Paul Bayes
Common Size Balance Sheets
692(3)
Common Size Income Statements
695(2)
Financial Ratio Analysis
697(1)
Liquidity Ratios
697(1)
Activity Ratios
698(1)
Leverage Ratios
699(1)
Profitability Ratios
700(1)
Trade or Cash Conversion Cycle Ratio
701(1)
Not-for-Profit Comparisons
702(5)
Current Ratios
707(1)
Activity Ratios
707(1)
Leverage Ratios
708(1)
Profitability Ratios
708(1)
Additional Financial Ratios
709(1)
Conclusion
710(1)
Part VII Determining and Evaluating Staffing
711(150)
Patient Classification Systems
713(48)
Kathy Malloch
Janelle Krueger
Introduction
713(1)
Measuring Workload
714(5)
Patient Classification Systems in Health Care
719(3)
Patient Classification Systems in Nursing
722(15)
Rationale for Patient Classification Systems
723(2)
Factor, Prototype, Relative Value Unit, and Comprehensive Unit of Service
725(3)
Other Units of Service/Systems
728(1)
Essential Characteristics for a Valid and Reliable Patient Classification Systems
729(1)
Validity, Reliability, and Sensitivity of Patient Classification Systems
729(4)
Putting It All Together
733(4)
Threats to Valid Patient Classification Systems
737(3)
History of Misuse and Mistrust
737(3)
Limitations: What Patient Classification Systems Cannot Do
740(6)
Patient Classification Systems Are Not Core Schedules
740(1)
Patient Classification Systems Are Not Daily Staffing Guidelines
741(1)
Patient Classification Systems Are Not Patient Care Delivery Systems
742(1)
Patient Classification Systems Do Not Direct Nurse-Patient Assignments
742(1)
Patient Classification Systems Do Not Direct the Budget; They Provide Information to Support the Process
743(1)
The Patient Classification System Is Not a Recruitment or Retention Tool
744(1)
The Patient Classification System Is Not a Caregiver Competency Tool
744(1)
Admissions, Discharges, and Transfers Are Not a Part of a Patient Classification System
744(2)
Legislative and Accrediting Agency Efforts
746(8)
Collective Bargaining Units
751(3)
The Future
754(1)
Summary
755(6)
Staff---Our Most Valuable Resource
761(66)
Janne Dunham-Taylor
Introduction
761(1)
Staff Effectiveness
762(6)
Regulatory Requirements
766(1)
Competency
767(1)
Staffing/Scheduling Policies
768(1)
Resource Management System
768(4)
The Staffing Plan
768(4)
Where to Find the Answers? An Ongoing Process
772(5)
Staff Empowerment
773(1)
Brainstorm Together
773(1)
Experiment, Experiment
773(1)
What Are We Thinking?
774(1)
We Are All in this Together
774(1)
And We Can Always Do It Better...and Better...and Better...
774(1)
Evaluation or Development of the Staffing Plan
775(2)
Nursing Staff Skill Mix
777(4)
Nursing Care Delivery Models
781(2)
Case Method
781(1)
Functional Nursing
781(1)
Team Nursing
782(1)
Modular Nursing
782(1)
Primary Nursing
782(1)
Team Nursing and Case Management
783(1)
Nursing Staff Resources
783(7)
Advanced Practice Nurses
783(1)
Registered Nurses
784(2)
Nurses Are Professionals, Not Blue-Collar Workers
786(3)
LPNs/LVNs
789(1)
Unlicensed Assistive Personnel
789(1)
Volunteers
790(1)
Enhancing Staff Resources
790(4)
Generational Differences
790(2)
Coaching---Self Care
792(1)
Reality Shock
792(2)
Mentors
794(1)
Clinical Ladders
794(1)
Staff Learning and Development
794(1)
Staff Recognition and Celebrations
794(1)
Sources and Distribution of Staff
795(4)
Full-Time/Part-Time Staff
795(1)
Third Seasoners
796(1)
Job Sharing
797(1)
On Call
797(1)
Floating Staff
797(1)
Staffing Pools
797(1)
Agency Staffing
798(1)
Traveling Nurses/Foreign Nurses/Internet Nurses
798(1)
Effective Staff Scheduling
799(4)
Self Scheduling
800(1)
Permanent Shifts
801(1)
Flextime
801(1)
Block or Cyclical Schedules
801(1)
Shift Times
802(1)
Organizational Issues
803(3)
Daily Staffing Communication
803(1)
Position Control
803(1)
Job Analysis
804(1)
Centralization versus Decentralization
804(1)
Closed versus Open Unit Concept
805(1)
Sister Units
805(1)
Which to Use?
806(1)
Retention
806(5)
High Turnover---The Antithesis of Good Leadership
808(2)
Absenteeism
810(1)
Staff Recruitment and Hiring Practices
811(2)
Mentoring New Employees
813(1)
Staff Education
813(1)
Monetary Incentives
814(13)
Individual Incentive Plans
814(2)
Group-Based Incentive Plans
816(2)
Where Do the Extra Dollars Come from?
818(9)
Productivity
827(34)
Janne Dunham-Taylor
What Is Productivity?
827(14)
The Open Systems Model
829(8)
Components of Productivity Enhancement
837(4)
Enhancing Productivity: Linking Efficiency with Effectiveness
841(20)
Productivity Monitoring System
844(9)
Productivity Evaluation Process
853(3)
After the Initial Evaluation, What Comes Next?
856(1)
Productivity Improvement
857(4)
Index 861

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