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57 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Capitation

A system that pays physicians or healthcare organizations a fixed monthly amount for each individual plan regardless of treatment

Critical access hospital

A designation that allows a hospital to receive Medicare reimbursement based on its actual costs

Fee for service

A system that pays clinicians based on the number of services they perform

Managerial authority

The legal or rifle power of a manager to direct orders

Pay for performance

A system that pays clinicians based on their ability to meet specified Quality and efficiency measures

Prospective payment system

A system that pays physicians and healthcare organizations a fixed amount for every episode of care

Key points:


The healthcare supervisor must be a good boss a manager and a leader and must have the necessary competencies to run the department

Key point

Key points


The healthcare supervisor must be link between upper management and employees

Key points

Key points


The healthcare supervisor must have technical, human relations and conceptual skills

Key points

Key points


Managerial authority is a legal or rightful power of a manager to act or direct others

Key points

Scientific management

Focuses on the relationship between workers and machinary

Bureaucratic management

Focuses on hierarchical structures , rational authority, and control

The human relations or behavioral movement ….

In the 1920’s “Hawthorne studies”

Hawthorne studies

This movement Focused more on the human aspect of work treating employees as “people” then objects

Human Resources school of management began …

1950’s as an extension of the behavioral school and continues today

Management therory

Emphasizes that employees are more Creative & Competent then they are given credit for

Contingency theory

Holds the “BEST” way to do things is dependent upon situation, the culture of the organization and the society of which its a part

Systems theory

Is the concept that an organization is a collection of open systems that constantly interact with the external environment

Management AS discipline theory

Emphasizes simplification and decentralization. Management is a practice Not a rank

Chaos theory

Holds that organizational event cant always be controlled

Organizational development

Focuses on improving social and technical systems , such as work, processes, communication, rewards, and shared goals ( focusing on the organizations culture : values/ beliefs / behaviors )

Entrepreneurial Theory

Believes individuals or small groups of individuals who are ahead of the curve should be rewarded and encouraged to work autonomously

5 Managerial Functions

Planning


Organizing


Staffing


Influencing


Controlling

Explain the 1st benchmark of the managers job

-5 managerial functions


-The output of one puts the input for another

The second benchmark

Is authority ; makes the job real


( succesful manager )

The concept of value-based health care purchasing is that …

Buyers should hold providers of health care accountable for both cost & quality of care

Generation X ( born )

Born 1965- 1980

Generation X ( born )

Born 1965- 1980

Millennials OR Generation Y


(Born )

1980-2000

Interpersonal roll

A supervisors behavior such as relationships with other supervisors that link all managerial work

Informational roll

A supervisors behavior that ensures that information is received and processed

Henry Mintzberg organized a set of behavior categorized into three groups

Intra-personal


informational and


decisional rolls

Management by objective (MBO)

A management system in which managers and subordinates set goals and use progress towards those goals to achieve success

Peter Drucker developed?

The management by objective


(MBO )

Key points:


Bureaucratic management relies on the rational set of structured guidelines where As


scientific management focuses on the one best way to do a job

Key points

Efficiency implies:

Using the fewest possible resources

Power distance

Or how people cope with inequality

Uncertainty avoidance

Or how people deal with uncertainty

Uncertainty avoidance

Or how people deal with uncertainty

Individualism versus collectivism

Or the relationship of the individual with his or her primary group

Uncertainty avoidance

Or how people deal with uncertainty

Individualism versus collectivism

Or the relationship of the individual with his or her primary group

Masculinity versus femininity

Which describes the emotional implications of having been born as a male or female

Uncertainty avoidance

Or how people deal with uncertainty

Individualism versus collectivism

Or the relationship of the individual with his or her primary group

Masculinity versus femininity

Which describes the emotional implications of having been born as a male or female

Short-term versus long-term orientation

Or the contrasting beliefs that the most important events have already occurred or have not yet to happen

Uncertainty avoidance

Or how people deal with uncertainty

Individualism versus collectivism

Or the relationship of the individual with his or her primary group

Masculinity versus femininity

Which describes the emotional implications of having been born as a male or female

Short-term versus long-term orientation

Or the contrasting beliefs that the most important events have already occurred or have not yet to happen

Indulgence versus restraint

Which relates to gratification and the control of basic human desires related to life

Frank Gilbreth is known for

His experiments in reducing the number of motions in bricklaying receive the title of


father of time and motion studies

Lillian Gilbreth is known as

The first lady of engineering

Motion study

Work is divided into the most fundamental elements which are studied separately and in relation to one another

Time study

A scientific analysis of methods and equipment used or planned for use in executing a work activity or task

The Gilbreths designed a test that depicted 17 symbols of motion called

Therbligs


An anagram for Gilbreth