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M Hagland

Publications and source records attributed to M Hagland.

At least 91 records · Page 5Linked to original sources

Anything but academic.

Even as academic medical centers accommodate themselves to the highly competitive--not to mention combative--world of managed health care, they're struggling to redefine their role before it gets redefined for them. "Academic institutions were never designed for managed care," one expert says. The question is, can they redesign themselves while there's still time?

Academic Medical Centers↗

Naturally interested.

Explore the source record for details and available documents.

Community Health Centers↗

The cutting edge.

With managed care payment becoming the norm, employers actively pursuing keener benefits management, health care markets evolving at warp speed, and clinical and information technologies spawning new capabilities every day, the cutting edge in health care keeps slicing ever-deeper. With that in mind, we at Hospitals & Health Networks have developed a browser's compendium of some of the leading people, places (organizations and programs) and technologies that are helping move the field forward into the next stage. Each entry is unique; what they all share is an innovative quality that others will emulate.

Delivery of Health Care↗

For-profits. The right medicine for some markets?

The aggressive systems-building strategies the nation's large for-profit systems are pursuing are shaking up markets across the country. But while some have accused the for-profits of focusing on empire-building, the reality of their strategic implementations is surprisingly complex.

Catchment Area, Health↗

Mapping care.

Managing clinical quality and assessing the efficacy of clinical operations are key objectives for all health care providers--but pressure is growing to do more with fewer resources. As a result, many innovators are turning to critical paths as a tool that can help them achieve those goals. Indeed, a new survey by Hospitals & Health Networks and Medicus Systems Corp. finds critical paths are taking hold in health care organizations in a big way. Of those hospital executives surveyed, 57 percent say they have a critical paths program. But the survey also uncovered a slew of names for the tools being used, and experts agree there are wide disparities in innovators' motivations, methods and achievements.

Clinical Protocols↗