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227 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
define Management
Planning
Organizing
Leading
Controling
of human + other resources to achieve org. goals efficently + effectively
define efficiency
resources used to achieve goals
define effectively
IDing goals + how close you get to achieving them
2 management theories
Scientific management

administrative management
define sci. management
relationship btwn ppl + tasks to increase EFFICIENCY
admin management
organization structure that leads to efficency + effectiveness

-created bureaucracy
who created scientific mang.
Taylor, first to apply scientific principles to management
who created admin. thought
Fayol
Both agreed upon?
that all organizations, small or big, have to preform a task or function to operate efficently
View of management before industrial rev?
tasks were to perform basics-like get food
what formed bureaucracies?
adminastrative managment theory
define bureaucracy
formal system of organ. and admin. to ensure efficiency + effectiveness
5 principles of bureaucratic system
1)authority is from position
2)you got posit. cuz of performance, not cuz social standing or contacts
3)position authorities + tasks need to be stated
4)auth. is best when heirachies in place
5)need defined rules (SOP) to control behavior
what is SOP
standard operatin procedures
Fayols 5 Management Function
1)Forecast-ID goals
2)Organize
3)Command
4)Coordinate
5)Control(Evaluate)
Fayols 14 principles
1)Specialization of labor
2)authority(un?ed)
3)Discipline
4)Unity of Command-1boss
5)unity of direction
6)subordination of indiv. intrests
7)Remuneration-fair wages
8)Centralization
9)line of authority-chain of command
10)Order
11)Equity-treated fair
12)personnel tenure-for good performance
13)Initiative
14)Esprit de Corps-body of cooperation
What are 4 of Fayols 5 principles, that are used in todays management
planning
organizing
leading
controling
in 4 principles used today of fayols 5;
where does reviewing progess and measuring effectivness fall under?
4)control
in 4 principles used today of fayols 5;
where does developing departments fall under
2)organizing
in 4 principles used today of fayols 5; where does establing a vision and mission fall under?
3)Leading
what resources do managers manage?
Human + Capital
both are scarce(limited supply)
define self management
assigned or self assigned
personal assigning levels of importance
define interpersonal mangement
a manager and ONE person
organizational management
involves actions affecting GROUPS of ppl
todays manager need to...
4 things?
eecs

1)energize
2)empower
3)communicate
4)support
define leadership
vision based-moving ppl towards the SHARED goal
T or F a leader inspires
True
define management
handling problems in running organization
-implement the plans
T or F
A manager is NOT always a leader
true, but they can be
Manager should have what 3 skills?
1)Conceptual skills
2)Human skills
3)Tech. skills
define conceptual skills
analyze and diagnose
-finding the cause and effect
define human skills
ability to understand, alter, lead, and control ppl's behavior
define tech. skills
job specific knowledge required to do task
how do you enhance these 3 skills?
skills needed for managers
formal training, reading, and practice
Top managers are better at what skill?

line manager are better at what skill?
top managers-conceptual

line managers-more tech. skills
1st level suppervisor supervises who?
entry level employee
middle level suppervisor supervises?
1st level suppervisor
chief executives suppervise who?
middle level managers
supervisory responsibilities
assign tasks and evaluate employees functions
Human resources manager
personnel policies
-staffing
employee training + development
Mintzberg Manager Roles
1)Interpersonal-figurehead
2)informational-disseminates
3)decisional-entrapeneurer
authoritarian mang style
ppl to be controlled
external motivattion is key
participative mang style
ppl oriented, good at delegation, but fails to be directive
Bureaucratic mang style
rules oriented, not Risk takers
Laissez Fiare
hands off, things will work out, descion left to group
what is the best management style
NOT 1 is best, combo is best
when is authoritative best
emergencies, for inexperienced employees, hostile employess
define entrepreneurship
french word to do something
-indiv. who persue opportunities without regard to resources
characteristics of an entrepreneur
high levels of achievement
INTERNAL locus of control
-actions occur cuz oneself
Calc. Risk taker
Types of Entrepeneurs
Personal achievers
Expert Idea Generators
Super Sales People
Real Managers
define personal achievers
need for feeback and achievement, strong commitment
internal locus of control
define expert idea generators
build venture around new product
desire to innovate
use intelligence as comp advantage
define real managers
take charge, want to stand out, desire power, positive attitude towards authority
characteristics of Intrapreneurship
ability to be successful in corporate environment
-must work within existing corp hierachy
positives/negatives of intraprenurership
-have existing support networks-coworkers
-Rely on exisiting resources
-face career risk, NOT financial risk
-corp can lend name + rep to new venture
Entreprenurial process
1)Identify an opportunity
2)Develop concept
3)Determine required resources
4)Accquire necessary resources
5)Implement + manage
6)Harvest the venture
examples of an opportunity
change in demographics
new market segment
new technology
regulatory changes
social changes
characteristics of required resources
skilled employees, financing, facilities
-licesnses, patents
what is a business plan
a formal document of background info about opportunity + key participating members
-detailed info about endeavor
Benefits of business plan
focus on goals + target market
-serves as selling tool
-IDs SW and omissions
give examples of harvesting the venture
selling it, family succession, liscensing the rights, going public, shutting down
-it's the exit strategy
define an asset
what the business OWNS
define liability
what the business OWES
reports are prepared to show.....
resources
-assets
-liabilities
-owners equity
income, expenses, sources and uses of cash
why prepare financial reports?
external factors
-to show investors, lending instituitions

internal factors
-to guage perfromance
-compare itself at diff times
-compare pharm to standard and/or other pharms
define entity concept
business and owner are SEPERATE entities
define "going concern"
assumption business doesn't have set date to close
-to keep it open
monetary concept
financial statements only show what can be MEASURED in terms of money

-intangibles like good will have value but are NOT recorded
accounting period
arbituary time periods , Fiscal period
-can start whenever, use it to compare years
equities =
source of assets
assets =
equities
T or F
the accouning equation states everything owned by a business is owned by a specific person in the company
F
it says someone is, but who??
also,(longer version)
equities =
owners equity and liabilities
law of accountants
assets=owners equities + libailities
T or F
assets are either owned by owner or by debt holder(liabilites)
True
define double entry
NOT DP!!
transaction recorded as received or expended AND the source
cash basis
sales + expenses recorded when CASH is recieved or paid out
accrual basis
focuses on when sales and expenses when they occur

NOT based on when cash is recieved
A/R and Cash would be a subheading of...
assets
A/P and notes payable would be a subheading of
liabilities
describe the flow of recording transactions
general journal-> general ledger-->trial balance-->(Balance sheet + Income statement)
diff between balance shee and income statement
balance-generally more like snap shot of given time

statement-always changing
describe the general journal
chronlogically lists the transactions
general ledger
post the journal entry to a specific ledger
subsidary ledger
a breakdown of ledgers into transaction for each supplier
what happens to assets when rev is made
assets increase
what happens to assets when expenses are incurred
assets decrease
assets =
(long long equation)
liabilities +Owners Equity +Revenue-Expenses
define trial balance
the summerization and adjusting of accounting info
in the trial balance, what is balanced and why
why-to show reliability

what-debits(expenses + assets
credits(liabilities + revenue+owners equity)
3examples of financial statements
balance sheet-static
income statement-changing
statement of retained earnings-are you putting it back in?
if you need a loan what statement would you look at?
balance sheet
balance sheet
summerizes assets and liabilities and what is left over(net worth)
-shows pharmacys solvency
define solvency
the ability to pay back its debt over the long-term
define laquity
ability to pay back in the short term
examples of net worth
capitol, retained earnings
income statement
summerizes sales and expenses over time
-shows pharmacys profitability
define profitability
ability to make sales to cover all expenses and still make a ROI(profit)
define gross margin
total sales-COGS
Vertical analysis
comparing data as a %change from BASE(STANDARD)
Horizontal Analysis
evaluating data over a period of time
-comparing to self
what does profitability ask
do sales prices exceed unit costs
what does productivity ask
are employees productive,-sales per employee, sales per hour, sales per square foot
how do we improve bottom line
increase profits or decrease costs(or combo)
how to increase pforits
increase profit margin

increase volume(increase #of units per time w/o changing price)
how do we decrease costs
decrease COGS
decrease operational costs(lighting, answer phones at certain times)
increase in volume, does what to profits
increase profits
calc the gross margin

%gross margin
sles-COGS

sales-COGS/sales x100
normally 19-24%
whats formula to calc selling price using gross margin
SP=COST/(1-GM)
how to calc profit margin
net income/net sales revenue
what does net profit margin show?
show relationship btwn sales and profit AFTER taxes
-usually 2%
-indicator of pricing policies and ability to control costs
Return on Assets
indicator of profitability relative to total assets

#tells us how much money they make from each dollar of assets
how to calc ROA
Net Income/Total assets

strive for an ROA of at least 15%
What is ROE
return on equity or ROI(investment)

=net income/common equity
what is a sign that managers are efficent users of reinvested earnings to gen addtl earnings
ROE
Efficiency Ratio
expenses/Revenue

how much you spend to make one dollar
to determine solvency look at
TOTAL ASSETS
and TOTAL liabilities
look at what to determine liquidity
current assets
current liabilities
which ratio is good to dermine liquidity
current ratio-good to determine 12months

2:1 is considered good
but>5 isnt good cause not using effective use of assets
how to calc current ratio?
what does it mean?
current assets/current liabilities

for every dollar company owes it has x amt available
quick ratio
=Current assets-inventory/current liabilities
>1 is acceptable
-it measures ability to quickly cover current liabilities
higher Quick and Cash ratios means
its more liquid....but not always better
cash ratio
quickly liquidate assets to cover short term liabilites

cash+cash equiv(CC's)/current liabilities
debt to toal assets ratio
measurement of solvency
totl liabilites/totl assets
debt to equity ratio
debt(liabilities)/equities(net worth)
asset turnover ratio
asset turnover=net sales/avg total sales

measures how efficently a company is using its assets
inventory turnover
COGS/Avg inventory

standard is 6.1
recievable turnover
net credit sales/avg net recievables

net credit sales=net sales-cash sales
a high recievable turnover implies?
company operates on cash basis or its collecction of accounts recievable is efficient
what is average collection period, ACP?
average # of days for the period in between the sale and getting that money
how to calc ACP?
ACP= recievables/ avg sales per day

or reciv/ (sales/365)
all turnover ratios imply
how effectively u use assets to make sales (larger, the better)
qualitative factors when evaluating companys future
revenues ties to 1 customer?
% of business is overseas?
competition
regulatory environment
what are underlying basis of all business decisions
(4)
production
inventory
personnel
facilities
7 steps in forecasting
1)determine use
2)select item
3)determine time horizon
4)choose model
5)gather data
6)make forecast
7)validate and implement results
quantitative fore casts are made thru?
numbers
-mathematical models
-time series models
qualitative forecasts use?
decision makers intuition
emotions
personal experiences
quantitative models
naiive approach
moving averages
exponential smoothing
trend projection
linear regression
naive approach
mondays sales will be the same as next mondays and the following mondays
-most cost effective, gives starting point
non-niave quantitave models can be broken down intwo 2 groups
time series models-moving averages, exponential, trend projection

associative models-linear regression
times series models
4 components
Trend-gradual movement of data
Seasonality-pattern that repeats after period of time
cycles-patterns occur every several years
random variations-data blips occur cuz chance or unusual situation
moving average
sum of all data periods/n
weighted moving average
places more emphasis on recent values
(weight)*(script volume) add them all up/ sum of all weights
exponential smoothing
weighted moving average forecast technique with data points being eweighted by exponential function(smoothing constant)
exponential smoothing takes into account?
variance between actual and forecasted
trend projections
fits trend line to historical data then projects line into future
linear regression
associative forecasting model
-straight line model to describe independent and dependent variables
master budgets
sales budgets, operational budgets, budgeted financial statements
static budgets
do not vary with volume, made for one level of activity
flexible budgets
adjusts for changes in volume
pharmacy manager budgeting level of responsibility
forecast up to 1 year
limited operating budget
director/ distric managers level of responsibility
forecast 1 to 3 years
total operating budget
owner/operator/CEO budget responsibility
forecast 3 to 10 years
master budget
operating budget
rx sales, scripts, rx cust. count, pharm and tech hours
flexible budget hours
(actual-budgeted)/SPMH

SPMH=scripts per man hour
what is pharmacys largest current asset
inventory
define financial perspective
decrease COGS, increase Gross margin and net profit
what is the operational perspective
having enough supply to meet demand
purchasing objectives
right product,
right product mix
right quantity + time
rightprice
right vendor
examples of right product
target market-if elderly,kids use liquid meds
pharmacy image-only narcs?
right product mix
defined by products a pharmacy provides

full service pharm-DME, compounding

retail pharm-step down full service minus DME or compounding

apothecary-dispensing only/or limited front store
types of inventory
-cycle
reg. inventory to dispense
types of inventory
-buffer
(safety)-additional inventory to protect from increased demand
types of inventory
anticipatory
(speculative)-inventory kept for anticipated future demand or manufacturer price increase
what is the 80/20 rule
80% of sales comes from 20%of inventory
right quantity
average demand
review time
lead time
buffer stock
re-order formula
average demand
rate of sales in units(mls, tabs)
review time
peroid inbetween stock checks
lead time
time it takes to get product after ordering
reorder formula
(review time+ leadtime)x
(avg demand + buffer)
Economic order quantity
determines how much to order in most economincal way
-keeps most efficient "quanity on hand" maintained
right price
discounts
-cash discounts 2/10-means 2%discount if within 10 days
direct from manu.
type of right vendor
-gives special buys
-they do "drop ships"
whats a drop ship
an order thru manufacurer but billed thru primary vendor
-costs more
define inventory management
practice of planning, organizing, and controlling, inventory to make profits
what is the goal of inventory management
to balance inventory
-minimize investment while balancing supply/demand
costs associated with having inventory
acquisition costs-price for product

procurement costs-costs associated with getting product(checking stock, placing order)

carrying costs-costs for storing, handling, insurance, theft(can be quantified precisely)

stock-out costs-cost of not having product(hard to quantify)
evaluating inventory management
use inventory turnover rate
(ITOR)

or Net profit/avg inventory
ITOR equation
=COGS/avg inventory
avg inventory=begining+end inventory/2
ITOR if you don't have COGS, what to do
use actual sales fori nventory period/actual inventory
ITOR values
was good?
is good?
means oos
was good-7.5
is good-7.5-10
means a lot of O.O.S. >10
net profit/avg inventory
indicates if inventory is used effieciently
-want #'s >20%
inventory mang methods
visual-look at #'s on shelf-compare to what should be on hand

periodic-count #'s at predetermined intervals

perpetual-monitored inventory@all times(computers)
which is the most effiencet method of checking inventory
perpetual
pharmacies should conduct a physical inventory..how often?
at least annually
shrink ranges
.7-4.5 % of SALES
Role of technology
ordering-web based allows realtime stock checks

sales-purchase reports

POS systems-how much was sold(which items)
pharmacy marketing
-often overlooked
-critical of success when going from product to pt focused
MAIN 4Ps
Product-organizations offerings(can be services)

price-cost(dumb)

place-where its bought
5th P
positioning-how to persuade pt to buy product
-"branding"
def expectations
internal standards customers use to evaluate service
def satisfaction + quality
cust. compares actual response to expectations
-quality is different and hard to reach 100%
value
preception btwn preceived benfits and costs
loyalty
consumers decision to return time and time again
How to collect customer data
post-trans. survery-register receipts

overall eval. survey-email/phone

mystery shopper
focus groups-pay ppl
employee data-biased
define relationship marketing
activities aimed for longterm
-cost effective links btwn organization and customer for mutual benefit
relationship marketing
-easy or hard to implement?
-whos driving force?
very easy to implement in healthcare
-pharmacists and techs are driving force
relationship characteristics
requires pt centered focus
ID cust. as partners
both parties participate + take responsibility
service relationships
make realistic promises
let employees deliver on promises
each contact is moment of truth-1 neg exp can sever relationship
additional 4P's
process management-putting it together(goals+services)

personnel-whos doin service

physical facility-layout changes to appease pts

productivity-# of pts served daily needs to be monitored
advertising
most expensive
-TV, radio, newspaper, internet adv.
-we control message-communitcate it clearly
sales promotion
less expensive
-includes samples, coupons, BOGO
-in store flyers, loyalty cards
publicity
nonpersonal info about product of organiz.
-not paid for by organiz.
-can be - or +, can't control
but can influence
-MORE CREDIBLE than advertising
personal selling
interpersonal comm about good or service
-pharm + pt dialogue
-"up-selling"-reccommending product during convo
ex-adding cough syrup for URI
types of planning
strategic
operational
business
resource
organizational
contingency
define planning
efforts taken by organization to max future success
limits to planning
its guesswork
-only as good as data
-planning with out implement=FAIL
-without adapations=FAIL
steps in planning process
1)define plan to a purpose(vision or misson)
2)asses situation
3)get goals
4)strategies to get goals
5)establish objectives for goal
6)define timelines + responsibilities for objective
7)write/comm plan
8)monitor progess
define vision
what the organization wants to be in future at some point
mission
purpose of the company
process of strategic planning
1)preplan-ID objectives, how much time to give
2)planning-SWOT,goals + strategies developed
3)post-planning-comm plan/implement/monitor
barriers to planning
not giving sufficient time to planning
-power struggles/politics
-not planning far enough ahead
-not implementing/communicating effectively
strategy formulation
form goal->develop strategy->implement->reassess

1.segment market
2.select target
3.position product
characteristics of strategic planning
long term5-20years-provides framework for more detailed planning
-viewpoint is external-how organization interacts with environment
operational planning characteristics
short term 1-5 years
viewpoint is internal
-day to day tasks
business planning characteristics
short term 1-5years
used to start a new business,expand, or terminate
resource planning charcteristics
midterm 1-10years
-viewpoint is internal-specific to resources defined in plan
organizational planning charcteristics
midterm 1-10 years
internal viewpoint
-scope specific to structual-relationships, divisions, responsibilities
contingency planning charcteristics
short to long term 1-20years
-specific to a situation
viewpoint is external and internal
-labor strike, disasters
companys vision statement is ment for
employees
companys mission statement is ment for
customers and employees
what is situational analysis
identifyin where, what and how the orgnaization is in the present
-consider past performance and current situation
common method of conducting situation analysis
using SWOT analysis
companys vision statement is ment for
employees
companys mission statement is ment for
customers and employees
what is situational analysis
identifyin where, what and how the orgnaization is in the present
-consider past performance and current situation
common method of conducting situation analysis
using SWOT analysis