• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/92

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

92 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Full Time Equivalent (FTE)
Measure that expresses the equivalent of an employee or position that is full time (40 hours per week)
Equivalent of one flu-time employee paid for one year, including both productive and non-productive time
Tells manager cost and measurement of staffing
Annualizing Method
Annual cost of position because employees eligible for benefits (>50% time) will not be on duty for full number of hours
Allows full cost of position computed through burden approach
Burden Approach
Net hours desired are inflated in order to arrive at gross number of paid hours that will be needed to obtain desired number of net hours of duty
Determines actual cost of staff member per year
Productive Time
Hours that the employee is actually at work
Non-Productive Time
Paid for time when the employee is not on rudy
ex: vacation days, sick days, personal leave days
Financial Performance Scorecards
Provide tools for evaluating financial condition of healthcare facilities
Balanced Scorecard
Report that provides information on performance in key number of areas
Performance indicators or metrics defined by senior leadership
Dashboard Reporting
Subset of balanced scorecard
Focus: critical areas or indicators
Used to monitor indicators that best represent factors tied to success
Operating Margin
Operating Margin= operating income/revenues
Financial Success
Equity
Value of property greater than the amount owed
Assets-Liabilities=Net Worth
Can finance resources by debt or equity (pay cash or borrow)
Primary Financial Objective
Equity growth- add new investments
Add to value of organization
Invest in renovation and replacement of facilities
Expand delivery to stay competitive
Growth Rate in Equity
Net income/equity
Financial Analysis
1. Establish facts about org
2. Compare facts about org over time to similar orgs
3. Use perspective and judgement to make decision regarding comparisons
Balance Sheet
Shows the organization's financial position as a specific point in time, typically end of accounting period
Assets, liabilities, net assets
Asets
Economic resources that provide or are expected to provide benefit to the organization
Assets= liabilities + Net assets
Current Assets
Economic resources that the organization expects to consume in less than one year
Net Receivables
Money due to organization from patients and third party payers for services already provided
Inventory
Cost of food, fuel, drugs and other supplies purchased by the hospital but not yet consumed
Prepaid Expenses
Expenditures for services or goods that have not yet been consumed
Long Term Investments
Economic resources that the hospital owns that the hospital intents to hold for at least one year
Mature in more than one year
Long term assets
Ex: corporate bonds and government securities
Net Plant and Equipment
Economic resources (land, buildings, equipment) - amount that has been depreciated over the life of buildings and equipment
Liabilities
Economic obligations, or debt, of organization
Current Liabilities
Economic obligations, or debts, that are due in less than a year
Accounts Payable
Amounts the hospital owes to suppliers and other trade creditors for merchandise and services purchased from them, but for which hospital has not paid
Income Statement
Summarizes net revenues, expenses, and acess of net revenues
Assets= liabilities + net assets + (net revenue-expenses)
Temporarily Restricted Net Assets
Donor-restricted net assets the org can use for donor's specific purpose once org has met donor's restriction
Ex: passage of time, action by organization
Permanently Restricted Net Assets
Donor-restricted net assets with restrictions that never expire
Ex: endowment funds
Shareholders Equity
Difference between assets and liabilities in for-profict healthcare organizations
Represents ownership interest of stockholders
Common Stock
Money invested in organization by its owners
Retained Earnings
Income earned by organization from operations-dividents
dividends: paid to stockholders
Gross Patient Services Revenue
Total amount of charges for patients utilizing hospital, regardless of amount actually paid
Net patient Services Revenue
Money generated providing patient care - amount organization will not collect as a result of discounting charges
Premium Revenue
Money generated from capitation (per person) arrangements that must be reported separately from patient services revenue
Other Operating Revenue
Money generated from services other than health services to patents and enrollees
(cafeteria, gift shop)
Operating Expenses
Money spent on operations to generate revenue
Interest
Expenses incurred from borrowing money
Bad Debt
Accounting recognition of how much money the organization has billed but will not collect
Charity Care
Services hospital provided with no expectation of payment
Operating Income
Money earned from providing patient care services
=total revenue, gains, and other support - total expenses
Non Operating Income
Money earned from non-patient care services
Ex: investment income
Operating Indicators
Outpatient revenue as a percentage of total patient revenue
Average length of stay
Occupancy rate
Profitability Ratios
Reflects organization's ability to exist by measuring relationship of revenues to expenses
Asset Efficiency Ratio
Measures relationship between revenue and assets
Capital Structure Ratios
Long-term liquidity, used by banks to determine credit-worthiness
Estimate
Implies a judgement, considered or casual, that preceded or takes the place of actual measuring or counting or testing out
Amount, value, size
Less than perfectly accurate
4 Common Uses of Estimates
1. Timeliness: deadlines, results needed fast (board/legislative body)
2. Cost/benefit considerations: manager's decision if project is worth the effort
3. Lack of data: when not enough info to do full forecasting
4. Internal monthly statements: when actual info is not available; derived from ratios and percentages of last year
Weighted Average Inventory
Weighted average cost= cost of goods available for sale/number of units available
result is an estimate
Benchmarking
Continuous process of measuring products, services and activities against best levels of performance
Identify performance gaps
Financial variable reported in accounting system; not in accounting system; nonfinancial variable
Parametric Analysis
Characteristics or attributes of similar services or products are examined
Process Analysis
Process that serves as a standard for comparison examined in detail to learn why and how it performs the way it does
Opportunity Assessment
Used for strategic planning and process engineering to provide info about the way things should or could be
Compares how things are to the highest standard
Pareto Analysis
An analytic tool that employs the Pareto principle and helps explore continuous quality improvement
80% of organizations problems are caused by 20%% of the possible causes
"80/20" rule
Majority of problems are caused by a small number of identifiable components
Time Value of Money
Value of identified number is going to change over time
Value of the dollar is decreasing
Evaluates the use of money
Unadjusted Rate of Return
Return on investment method estimate
avg annual net income/avg investment amount
Present Value Analysis
Based on time value of money
Value of a dollar today is more than the value of a dollar in the future
Internat Rate of Return
Restate rate of return represents maximum rate of interest that can be paid for capital over entire span of investment without loss
Payback Period
Length of time required for cash coming in from investment to equal amount of cash spent when investment was acquired
Not for Profit Organizations
IRS codes: exist to further educational, charitable, or worthwhile goal to not be subject for taxes
Favorable tax status
Donations are tax deductable
EX: NFL NCAA dance marathon, childrens hospital, UIowa,
Electronic Health Records
An electronic record of health-related info on individual that
-includes patient demographic and clinical health info
-has capacity to provide clinical decision support, support physician order entry, capture and quary info relative to healthcare and quality, exchange electronic health info
Situational Analysis
Reviews organizations internal operations for strengths and weaknesses and explores external environment for opportunities and threats
SWOT analysis
International Classification Of Diseases: ICD-10
Promote consistency in the collection and processing of information
68,000 diagnosis codes
87,000 procedure codes- very specific
Prescriber
Physician, dentist, or other person licensed registered or permitted to issue drugs
Dispenser
Person registered to practice or entity is located to provide drug product use on prescription
Investments
Recorded as current assets or long term assets on balance sheets
Liquid Assets
Can be liquidated (sold) and turned into cash on hand on short notice
Can earn interest but available when needed
Actual Cash
Currency (whats in your wallet)
Money in checking/savings accounts
CDs
Tbills and Tnotes
Money market funds
Short term investments, very liquid, low risk
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC):
Insures deposits in banks and thrift institutions, identify and monitor risks, limit effect on economy when bank fails
Covers: checking accounts, savings, certificates of deposit
Not cover: mutual funds (stock, bond, money market mutual fund), annuities
Bond
Long term investment instrument under which a borrower agrees to make payments of interest and principal on particular dates to the holder
Interest paid throughout term, principal paid at maturity
Municipal Bond
Long term obligations used to finance capital projects by states and political subdivisions (roads, bridges)
General Obligation Bonds
Backed/secured by full faith and credit of municipaality issuing the bond. Backed by taxing authority of city or state
Revenue Bonds
Secured by revenues generated by particular project.
Debentures
Unsecured bonds. Backed by revenues that the issuing organization can east
Subordinated Debentures
Even further unsecured, cannot be paid until all senior debentures have been paid
Paid last after all other obligations are paid
Stocks
Represent equity, or net worth in a company.
Stockholder is an investor in the company
(bondholder is creditor b/c liabilities)
Common Stock
Purchaser expects to receive a portion of net income from the company that issues the stock (dividend)
Preferred Stock
Preference over common stock in payment of dividends. Generally fixed rate dividend payment
Receives payment before holders of common stock
Ex: employees in ESOP plan
Stock Warrants
Allow the owner to purchase additional shares of stock at a particular price prior to an expiration date
Do not pay dividends
Privately Held Companies
Small, stock is closely held
Common stock not traded
Family based
Public Companies
Stock publicly owned
Listed on one of several stock exchanged (NY stock exchange)
US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)
Protect investors, maintain fair orderly efficient markets and facilitate capital formation
Mutual Funds
Professionally managed collective investment program that pools money from many investors
Registered with SEC
open end (most common)- must buy back shares from investors at end of each day
Closed end- issued once
Unit investment trust- issued once for limited span of time
Gross Domestic Product
Output of goods and services produced by labor and property located in the United States
Business Plan
Document that contains info about
-Proposed projects organization
-marketing
-financial aspects
Prepared to obtain funding/financing
organization, marketing, and financial plan
Knowledgeable Reader Approach to Business Plan
Plan should answer questions that would occur to a knowledgeable reader
Reflect choices you made in selecting assumptions for financial analysis
Primary Regulatory Issues
Medicare reimbursement
Certification of providers
Payment for an item or service
Condition of participation
Healthcare Reform
Increased number eligible for Medicaid
Increase in disproportionate share hospital payments
Medicaid state financing: greater state accountability
Claims for cost of Medicaid scrutinized more closely
False Claims Act
Governments primary civil remedy for improper or fraudulent claims
Qui Tam Actions
False claims acts may be brought by anyone. When an action is brought by an individual
Person is entitled to 15-25% amount recovered
Stark Law
Prohibits physician from referring a patient for certain "designated health services" to an entity with which the physician has a financial relationship with
HIPAA
Encouraged development of standard electronic transaction standards
Established privacy rule
Defines/limits circumstances in which entitites uses and disclose PHI
Establish individual rights
Require covered entities to adopt admin safeguards to protect confidentiality and privacy of PHI
Federal "Conditions of Participation"
Rules regarding standards of compliance for receiving payment for caring for patients on Medicare
Contained in CFR
Emergency Medical Transfer and Active Labor Act: EMTALA
"anti dumping act"
Prohibits hospitals from transferring emergency patient to another hospital because patient is unable to pay