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39 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
assumptions
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Expectations or beliefs about the internal or external environment that influence administrative and financial decision-making.
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capital budget
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A budget for long-term investments with a useful life of more than a year, and that are often high cost.
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cash flow budget
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A budget that estimates the flow of money in and out of the business.
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cash flows from operating activities
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Revenues, cash received by the business, also called cash inflows and reported in the cash flow budget.
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cash inflows
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Revenues, cash received by the business, also called cash flows from operating activities and reported in the cash flow budget.
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cash outflows from operating activities
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Operating expenses as reported in a cash flow budget.
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direct costs
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Expenses required and budgeted for direct goods and services such as direct patient care.
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ending cash balance
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Total cash inflows less total cash outflows, reported in the cash flow budget.
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evidence-informed case rate (ECR)
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A budget based on an episode of care, often used in ACOs to develop bundled payments for all providers involved in the episode of care.
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financial threshold
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A dollar value specified as a limit, for example, a policy that any expenditure on equipment over $1,000 must be included in the capital budget.
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goal
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A broad statement regarding what the organization or program intends to accomplish.
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indirect costs
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Expenses required and budgeted for indirect goods and services such as administration, also called overhead.
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lagged value
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Budget or other financial figure that reflects prior financial activities for specified periods of time.
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master budget
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A budget report that combines the organization’s strategic plan and all of the organization's budgets and budget proposals into one document.
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mission statement
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A brief statement that communicates the overall purpose of an organization.
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net increase or decrease in cash
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The ending cash balance plus the beginning cash balance, reported in the cash flow budget.
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nonservice revenue
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Revenue received for goods or services other than direct care, such as revenue from a hospital's gift shop.
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objective
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A specified task that must be accomplished over the long-term or short-term to achieve a goal, ideally developed as a SMART objective.
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operating leverage
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Financial risk related to volume and reimbursement, particularly in settings with high fixed costs compared to variable costs.
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priorities
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Organizational activities or issues that are believed to be of the most importance for profitability or survival.
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priority matrix
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A tool, usually in the form of a grid, that helps identify the level of priority of a project or capital expenditure.
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product line budget
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A budget focusing on a clinical specialty or on selected groups of patients with same or very similar diagnoses, also called a service line budget.
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receivables
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Revenue sources for organizations such as hospitals that bill and await payment for most of their services.
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service line budget
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A budget focusing on a clinical specialty or on selected groups of patients with same or very similar diagnoses, also called a product line budget.
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service revenue
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Operating revenue generated from providing direct care services, such as revenue received when a hospital provides patient care.
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SMART objective
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Program or organizational objectives that are specific, measurable, achievable, relevant and have a time frame for achievement.
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solvent
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An individual or business that is able to pay its bills and meet its liabilities.
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special purpose budget
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A budget prepared for any purpose that has not been otherwise budgeted, such as a business plan or grant proposal.
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starting cash balance
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The amount of cash on hand at the beginning of the cash flow budget time period.
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start-up costs
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One-time expenses for items such as equipment that enable a project to be implemented.
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strategic plan
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A report that presents a plan for organizational financial management and performance for several fiscal years into the future.
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SWOT matrix
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A tool that helps in identifying and analyzing the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats related to a decision, project or capital expenditure.
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total cash inflows
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An organization's service and nonservice revenues, added together and reported in the cash flow budget.
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total cash on hand
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A cash flow budget's beginning cash balance plus the total cash inflows.
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total cash outflows
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All sources of cash outflows, including personnel, nonpersonnel and capital expenses added together and reported in the cash flow budget.
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uncollectibles
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Bills not paid in full, or not paid at all.
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values
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A brief statement that incorporates the ethics and beliefs reflected in the organization and the individuals who work in the organization.
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vision
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A brief description of where an organization wants to be or what the organization plans to accomplish.
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working capital
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Cash and other liquid assets such as savings accounts that enable a business to remain solvent.
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