Teetering on the edge of chaos.
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Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to S Mycek.
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Well-developed intuitive skills can open up a world of innovation and help leaders make difficult decisions that defy two-dimensional, logical analysis. An Intuition Fellowship program teaches health care leaders to hone those skills.
For decades, the individual organs of health care--physicians, hospitals, home health agencies, long-term care facilities, and hospice centers--have been fragmented, operating independently from one another. Slowly, fragmentation is narrowing as hospitals team with physicians, home health agencies, long-term care facilities, and other health care providers to form integrated delivery systems.
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AtlantiCare Health System knows firsthand the damage that drugs can do--both to the health and safety of its Atlantic City community and to its own bottom line. That's why it has spearheaded a collaborative effort among the police, residents, and community organizations to rid the city of drug dealers block by block. It's a long process, but one that's already having results.
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Many people in rural Maine are long on pride but short on health insurance. Thanks to an innovative barter program at Franklin Memorial Hospital, they can keep their pride, get the care they need, and offer their talents to the hospital in exchange for services. It's a win-win situation for everyone.
Whether you've faced up to it or not, there are gangs in your community. They're everywhere, and gang-related violence adds more than $400 million to health care costs every year. Integris Health in Oklahoma City came out of denial and found a way to get through to gangmembers in its community. It's changing--and saving lives.
Consumers have been using alternative therapies for years--they spent $13.2 billion on them in 1990--and many mainstream physicians are finally taking such treatments seriously. Oxford Health Plan is offering an alternative medicine program through its network, and research conducted at universities and teaching hospitals is validating the mind/body connection. In Oklahoma City, Integris Health has discovered the power of a good belly laugh and is making it work for patients.
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Taking a "plunge" into the community puts trustees in touch with the real people affected by decisions made in the boardroom. It's an education that goes beyond facts, figures, and policies. Trustees and execs at Memorial Health System in South Bend, Ind., have used this method for several years to put a face on social issues that influence their community's health.
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