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9780763734756

Health Care Financial Management for Nurse Managers: Applications in Hospitals, Long-Term Care, Home Care, and Ambulatory Care

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780763734756

  • ISBN10:

    0763734756

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2005-08-12
  • Publisher: Jones & Bartlett Learning
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Supplemental Materials

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Summary

This text applies financial concepts to various health care settings, details how reimbursement varies between these settings, and teaches nurse managers how to effectively manage financial data specific to each setting. The chapters on long-term care explain the Resident Assessment Instrument (RAI), including the Minimum Data Set (MDS), as well as how to best manage long term care resources. The home care chapters explore how home care is financed, and how to administrate financial resources in a home health agency. In the chapters on ambulatory care, the text discusses the ins and outs of reimbursement in primary care.

Table of Contents

Preface xvii
Contributors xix
Part I Hospital Issues
1(178)
Overview of Hospital-Based Care
3(84)
Jane K. Walker
Introduction
3(1)
Classification of Hospitals
4(11)
General versus Specialty
4(1)
Teaching versus Community
4(3)
Ownership---For-Profit, Not-for-Profit, Government
7(1)
Critical Access Hospitals
8(5)
The Changing Health Care Environment
13(2)
Reimbursement Issues
15(9)
Outpatient Reimbursement
17(1)
Inpatient Observation Patients
18(1)
Observation Status Fraud
19(1)
Staffing Implications of Observation Patients
20(1)
Patient Classification Systems
20(4)
What Things Impact the Bottom Line for Hospitals?
24(6)
Different Strokes for Different Folks
24(2)
Payor Mix
26(2)
Impact of Labor Costs on Budgeting
28(1)
Outsourcing Operational Management Personnel/Improvements
29(1)
Supply Issues
30(1)
Physician Issues
30(8)
Trending Toward a Shortage?
30(1)
Physician Alliances and Contracts
31(1)
Other Physician Practice Patterns
31(3)
Gain Sharing
34(1)
Medical Directorships
35(1)
I Said Stark, not Stork
36(1)
Technological Advances in Physician Practice
37(1)
Nursing Issues
38(17)
Career Choices
38(1)
Some Stats and Contributing Factors
38(1)
Impact on Patient Care
39(1)
Magnet Hospital Program
40(1)
Working with the Number Crunchers
40(1)
Case Management
41(2)
Case Management Types
43(1)
Critical Pathways
44(1)
Variances in Critical Pathways
45(5)
Outcomes Research and Management
50(1)
Utilization Management---Precertification, Utilization Review, Discharge Planning, and Retrospective Review
51(4)
Compliance, Quality, Evaluation, Accreditation, and Risk Management Issues
55(25)
Compliance and Risk Management
55(1)
Performance Evaluation and Improvement Measures
56(1)
What Is Benchmarking?
57(1)
Benchmarking in Hospital-Based Health Care
58(2)
What Is the Balanced Scorecard?
60(2)
The Balanced Scorecard in Hospital-Based Health Care
62(2)
Other Evaluation Measures---Quality (TQM, CQI, QI, and QA)
64(8)
Accreditation
72(4)
HIP What?
76(3)
HIPAA Compliance
79(1)
Conclusion
80(1)
References
80(7)
Using Inpatient Tools to Predict Cost and Measure Performance
87(30)
Louise Gifford
Introduction
87(2)
Financial Responsibilities in Nursing
89(1)
Building the Labor Budget
90(8)
Direct Care Labor Costs
90(8)
Labor Budget Implementation Plan
98(11)
Acuity
103(1)
Monitoring and Analyzing the Labor Budget
104(3)
Reporting Justification
107(2)
Materials and Supplies
109(5)
Assessment of Needs
109(1)
Developing the Budget Worksheet
110(1)
Monthly Monitoring of the Budget
111(3)
Summary
114(2)
References
116(1)
Ignoring the Patient Classification System---Another Way to Staff
117(40)
Kathryn W. Wilhoit
Jane M. Mustain
Introduction to Nursing Hours per Patient Day-Based Staffing
117(1)
Personal Reflections: Why Choose This Method
118(1)
Making Staffing Decisions Without Using a Patient Classification System
119(7)
Nurse Manager/Expert
119(1)
Budget
120(1)
Benchmarking
120(6)
Nurse Consultant
126(1)
Facility-Specific Historical Data
126(1)
Determining Staff Mix
126(1)
Selected Unit of Measurement: Nursing Hours per Patient Day
127(1)
Calculation of Unit-Specific Total Patient Days
128(1)
Daily Staffing Needs Calculation
129(1)
Calculation of NHPPD
130(1)
Budgeted NHPPD
130(1)
Targeted NHPPD
130(1)
Core Staffing Plan Development
131(2)
Direct versus Indirect Care Hours
132(1)
Developing a Core Staffing Plan
133(5)
Step 1
134(1)
Step 2
135(1)
Step 3
135(3)
Step 4
138(1)
Determining Staff Mix
138(3)
Measuring Success
141(4)
Implementing a Unit-Specific NHPPD-Based Staffing Plan
145(1)
Discussion of Sample Unit Staffing Plan
146(1)
Evaluation of This Staffing Method
147(7)
Daily Review and Revision
147(1)
Trending of Staffing Data
148(1)
Bi-Weekly Review
149(1)
Monthly and Longer-Term Review
149(4)
Chief Nursing Executive Evaluation
153(1)
Conclusions: Judging This Plan's Success
154(2)
References
156(1)
Acuity-Based Flexible Nursing Budgets
157(22)
Coy L. Smith
Introduction
157(2)
Variable, Fixed, and Overhead Expenses
159(2)
Variable Cost Centers and Products
161(1)
Establishing the Variable Budget
161(1)
Projecting Budgeted Volumes
162(2)
Developing the Variable and Fixed Salary Budget
164(7)
Comments Related to the Variable Salary Budgets
171(1)
Staff Mix
171(1)
Prudent Budget Methodology
171(1)
Budgetary Decision Making and Negotiation
172(1)
Variable Non-Salary Line Items
172(1)
Fixed Supply Component
173(1)
The Final Variable Budget
174(1)
Conclusion
175(2)
References
177(2)
Part II Long-Term Care Issues
179(92)
Managing Long-Term Care Resources
181(38)
Frances W. ``Billie'' Sills
Susie Hutchings
Introduction
181(5)
Who Needs Long-Term Care?
186(3)
Types of Long-Term Care Facilities
189(1)
Ownership
189(1)
Accountability in Long-Term Care
190(2)
The Federal Long-Term Care Survey and Regulation Process
192(7)
Resident Rights, Quality of Life, and Quality of Care
192(1)
Staffing and Services
193(1)
Resident Assessment
193(1)
Federal Standards and Survey Procedures
194(1)
Enforcement Procedures
194(3)
Avoidable or Unavoidable Issues
197(2)
Investigating Resistants Use
199(1)
The Future of Governmental Guidance Regarding Surveys
199(3)
Ethical Decision-Making in Long-Term Care
202(2)
The Use of Agents and Directives
204(1)
Withholding or Withdrawing Medical Treatment
204(1)
``Do Not Transfer'' and ``Do Not Hospitalize'' Decisions
205(1)
Reimbursement in Long-Term Care
205(3)
Private Pay
206(1)
Medicare
206(1)
Medicaid
207(1)
Veterans Administration (VA)
207(1)
Other Models
207(1)
The Budgetary Process
208(1)
Staffing and Scheduling
209(2)
Nursing's Role in Long-Term Care
211(2)
American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) Magnet Program: Recognizing Excellence in Nursing Services
213(1)
Key Players in Long-Term Care Facilities
213(1)
Conclusion
214(1)
References
214(1)
Helpful Websites
215(1)
Appendix Nursing Assistant Mentor Program Curriculum
216(3)
The Resident Assessment Instrument (RAI): The Minimum Data Set (MDS)
219(24)
Steven B. Littlehale
Cheryl Field
Diane L. Brown
Historical Background
220(3)
The Resident Assessment Instrument (RAI)
223(7)
The Minimum Data Set
224(3)
Assessment Reference Dates and Corresponding Dates for Payment
227(2)
Triggers and Resident Assessment Protocols
229(1)
The Current 44 RUG-III Categories
230(8)
Determination of Facility-Specific Per Diem Rates
230(2)
Inpatient Rehabilitation Post-Payment System
232(1)
Development of MDS 3.0---Original Timeline 2005
232(1)
The Care Plan
233(1)
Utilization Review
233(1)
Key Elements for Accurate Assessment
234(1)
Reliability and Validity of the MDS v2.0
235(1)
The Consequences of Inaccurate Assessment
235(3)
Implications for Nurse Administrators
238(1)
Strategies for PPS Operations Management
238(3)
Get Smart with ARD Dates!
239(1)
Put Expectations in Writing
239(1)
Check and Change Documentation Systems
240(1)
Communication
240(1)
Interdisciplinary Team (IDT) Function
241(1)
Conclusion
241(1)
References
241(2)
An Interdisciplinary Approach to the MDS
243(28)
Amy M. Cripps
Brief History
243(1)
Overview of the Minimum Data Set
244(1)
Skillable Services
245(4)
Specifics of Resource Utilization Groups
249(6)
Other Medicare-Required Assessments
255(1)
Case Study
256(2)
Resident Assessment Instrument
258(3)
Minimum Data Set
259(1)
Resident Assessment Protocols
260(1)
Plan of Care
260(1)
Connection to Quality Indicators
261(1)
Avoiding Fraud
262(1)
Conclusion
263(1)
References
263(1)
Resources
264(1)
Appendix Minimum Data Set (MDS)--Version 2.0
265(6)
Part III Home Care Issues
271(52)
Introduction to Home Health Care
273(18)
Gail Gerding
Karen Cober
Introduction
273(1)
History and Growth of an Industry
274(3)
Qualifying for Home Health Care
277(1)
Types of Services Provided in Home Care
278(2)
Who Pays For Home Health?
278(2)
Types of Home Care Agencies
280(2)
Characteristics of Home Care Users
282(2)
Diagnosis
283(1)
Reason For Discharge
283(1)
Case Mix
283(1)
Why the Change in Home Health Reimbursement?
284(1)
OASIS and the Prospective Payment System
284(2)
Home Health Coding
286(1)
Summary
286(1)
References
287(4)
Putting It All Together: Managing Resources in a Home Health Agency
291(32)
Karen Cober
Introduction
291(1)
Barriers to Budgeting Success
292(2)
Agency Types
294(2)
The For-Profit Agency
294(1)
The Not-for-Profit Agency
295(1)
Agency Case Mix and Size
295(1)
Is the Agency Freestanding or Hospital-Based?
296(3)
New or Established?
297(1)
Niche versus One-Stop-Shop
298(1)
Budget Types
299(3)
The Budgeting Process
301(1)
Revenue
302(5)
Payor Type
303(1)
Charges and Reimbursement
304(2)
How Many? How Sick? Who Pays?
306(1)
Expenses
307(3)
Costing Out a Service
308(2)
Staffing and Salary Expense
310(7)
Direct Expense: FTEs
310(1)
Staffing Models
310(1)
Staff Reimbursement Models
311(2)
Productivity and FTEs
313(2)
Indirect Expense
315(2)
Defending Your Budget
317(1)
Budget Variances: Evaluating the Budget Throughout the Year
318(2)
Conclusion: Future Challenges
320(1)
References
321(1)
Helpful References and Websites
321(2)
Part IV Ambulatory Care Issues
323(78)
Nurse Practitioner Reimbursement in Primary Care
325(46)
Carol Lee Logan
Introduction
325(1)
Primary Care Settings
326(3)
Private Practice Offices/Contracted Services
326(1)
Rural Health Clinic
326(1)
Federally Qualified Health Center
327(1)
Rural Health Clinic versus Federally Qualified Health Center
327(2)
Who Reimburses Advanced Nurse Practitioners?
329(3)
Medicare
329(1)
Medicaid
330(1)
Commercial Indemnity Insurers
331(1)
Managed Care Organizations
331(1)
Business/Agency Contracts
331(1)
Credentialing Requirements
332(1)
An Introduction to Third Party Reimbursement
332(3)
Basic Steps of Medical Billing
334(1)
Administrative Operations
335(15)
Policies and Procedures
335(3)
Forms and Documents
338(1)
Fee Schedules
339(2)
Procedure Coding with CPT and HCPCS
341(1)
Key Points Regarding Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) and Health Care Financing Administration Common Procedure Coding System (HCPCS)
341(1)
Structure of CPT and HCPCS
342(1)
Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) Modifiers
343(1)
National Level II HCPCS
343(1)
National Level II Modifiers
344(1)
Procedure Coding
344(4)
Diagnosis Coding with ICD-9-CM
348(2)
Third-Party Reimbursement---Dealing with Insurance Carriers
350(1)
Medicare
350(1)
Medicaid
350(1)
Commercial Third-Party Payers
351(1)
Managed Care Organizations (MCO)
351(1)
Conclusion
351(1)
References
352(1)
Appendix A
353(3)
Appendix B
356(1)
Appendix C-1
357(2)
Appendix C-2
359(1)
Appendix C-3
360(3)
Appendix C-4
363(1)
Appendix C-5
364(2)
Appendix D
366(2)
Appendix E
368(3)
Managing Resources/Budgeting in Ambulatory Care
371(30)
Beth A. Cherry
Introduction
371(1)
Preparing the Capital Budget
372(1)
Preparing the Operating Budget
372(2)
Components of a Budget
374(8)
Revenue
374(1)
Expenses: Salaries and Benefits
374(3)
Expenses: Supplies and Equipment
377(1)
Expenses: Indirect Costs
377(1)
Contribution Margins
377(5)
Net Income
382(1)
Volume Projections
382(1)
Visits
382(1)
Procedures and Surgeries
383(1)
Determining Reimbursement Rates
383(4)
Charges and Costing Out of Services
387(8)
Understanding the Budget Sheet
395(3)
Understanding Relative Value Units (RVU)
398(1)
Patient Satisfaction and Impact on the Budget
398(1)
Conclusion
399(1)
References
399(2)
Index 401

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