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Biomedical subjects

T F Moore

Publications and source records attributed to T F Moore.

At least 37 records · Page 2Linked to original sources
PubMed1986

How to survive a hospital affiliation and/or merger.

Merger mania has taken firm hold of growth-oriented corporate America during the Reagan administration. Health care has not been exempt from this trend as the growth of proprietary chains such as AMI, HCA and Humana bear witness. As not-for-profit hospitals are forced to grapple with survival in an increasingly competitive and circumscribed business environment, they, too, will continue to pursue a course of greater affiliation. Amid this corporate reshuffling hospital materials managers need to know how they will fare in the changing marketplace.

Health Facilities↗
PubMed1985

Apprenticeships help spot rising governance stars.

This article describes a process that will help boards to better evaluate potential new trustees, and provides some of the reasons why some individuals cannot adjust to the duties and responsibilities of hospital boardmanship.

Governing Board↗
PubMed1978

A mathematical model to determine facility needs for a radiology department.

In summary, a mathematical model has been developed, tested, and applied which measures effectively the number as well as the type of radiographic rooms needed to meet the current and projected radiographic demand for a typical health care facility. The model first required a projection of radiographic procedures, based on historical data. Secondly, the projected total by patient classification was subdivided into procedure categories. Finally, the projected categorised radiographic procedures are introduced into the formula (Equation 1) and is shown below: (formula: see text). The formula is applied to each procedure category. The grand total for each of the four separately calculated categories will measure the total number of rooms and type of facility needed in the future. (formula: see text).

Health Facility Planning↗
PubMedDate not supplied

A dual frame design for sampling elderly minorities and persons with disabilities.

Multiple data sources are sometimes available as potential sampling frames for population surveys, and in some situations the use of a multiple frame sample design is more advantageous than using a single sampling frame. The use of multiple sampling frames, however, has variance and bias implications, as well as sampling, data collection, and logistical considerations. These issues are addressed for a proposed dual frame sampling approach in the National Health Interview Survey (NHIS). The results of an investigation of the sampling efficiencies and operational issues in supplementing the NHIS area frame sample with a sample of elderly African and Hispanic Americans and persons with disabilities selected from Social Security Administration files are presented.

Adolescent↗