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At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMedDate not supplied

Annual report awards issue. Six hospitals capture annual report competition honors.

The best of the annual reports entered in this year's annual Healthcare Annual Report Contest are included in this issue on pages four through 32. Every entry in this year's competition had something to commend. They were reflective of the talent that assembled them. The editors and panel judges thank you for submitting your entries. The winners are New York Methodist Hospital, Brooklyn, first overall; Children's Hospital of Orange County, Calif., second overall; Woman's Hospital, Baton Rouge, La., first community health; Hackensack University Medical Center, Hackensack, N.J., first year in review; Chesapeake General Hospital, Chesapeake, Va., first community relations; and Osteopathic Health System of Texas, second community relations. The editors thank all the entrants for participating. Remember, the deadline for 1999 entries is July 1, 2000.

Annual Reports as Topic↗
PubMedDate not supplied

The importance of an annual report.

An annual report, by summarizing the emergency department's accomplishments, is an effective means of highlighting the vital role of the emergency department within the hospital system and the community. The report should begin with an Executive Summary and proceed to detail the clinical, educational, research, administrative, financial, and other essential aspects of the status and development of the department.

Annual Reports as Topic↗
PubMed1983

More annual reports.

Explore the source record for details and available documents.

Annual Reports as Topic↗
PubMed2002

Chronic dialysis in children and adolescents. The 2001 NAPRTCS Annual Report.

The 2001 annual report of the North American Pediatric Renal Transplant Cooperative Study (NAPRTCS) registry includes data on 4,546 dialysis patients. Important trends in dialysis care include a significant increase in the use of peritoneal dialysis catheters with two cuffs (51.6% vs. 36.2%, P<0.001), a Swan neck tunnel (34.1% vs. 20.9%, P<0.001), and a downward pointing exit site (34.9% vs. 29.5%, P<0.001) in patients who initiated dialysis between 1997 and 2000 compared with 1992-1996. Most hemodialysis patients continued to have an external percutaneous catheter as their access at the time of initiation of dialysis (1,550/1,971 patients, 78.6%), but the odds of using a jugular rather than a subclavian vein for these catheters increased by 24% each year between 1992 and 2000. There was a significant trend for increasing use of erythropoietin and by 1996, 96% of patients were prescribed this medication at initiation of dialysis. There was also a modest, but significant, increase in hematocrit in the dialysis registry, as the median hematocrit at 6 months of follow-up was 31% in patients who started dialysis between 1997 and 2000 ( P<0.001).

Adolescent↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Medicaid drug utilization review annual reports for federal fiscal year 1999: looking back to move forward.

OBJECTIVE: To review states' Medicaid drug utilization (DUR) annual reports for federal fiscal year (FFY) 1999 to assess the usefulness of the information provided in assisting states in improving their DUR programs. DATA SOURCES: Medicaid DUR annual reports from 43 states and the District of Columbia. DATA EXTRACTION: Five DUR experts conducted in-depth reviews of the annual reports to determine whether states provided the information required by the Health Care Financing Administration (HCFA; now the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services) annual report instructions, to assess the usefulness of information provided by states to other states seeking to improve their programs, and to consider what changes in report content are needed to increase the value of the reports. DATA SYNTHESIS: States provided the information requested by HCFA, but such information was not particularly useful in helping other states improve their programs, nor was it easily available to other states. These reports need to be reoriented. Rather than instruments useful for compliance monitoring, the reports should be remade as tools useful for educating DUR program staff. To do this, changes in report content are needed, and individual states should have access to reports from all states. Specific recommendations made based on these findings would be important first steps in improving the effectiveness of DUR programs. CONCLUSION: Much room for improvement remains in the content and distribution of Medicaid DUR annual reports. Finding ways to improve the effectiveness of DUR is especially important as the nation moves to implement a Medicare prescription drug benefit.

Annual Reports as Topic↗
PubMed1992

Criteria for audit of annual reports on the public health: do they exist?

Production of an annual report is a statutory duty of the Director of Public Health; its production uses significant resources. Audit of reports may help in the effective use of these resources. For audit to be performed criteria need to be agreed upon which to set standards. The present study investigated whether Directors of Public Health agree on suitable criteria for the audit of annual health reports. Districts within North East Thames Regional Health Authority were paired; Directors of Public Health, who had produced the most recent report, interviewed each other using a semi-structured questionnaire. Reports were examined for the presence of the 'key indicators' from the common data set. The results show that there was little agreement on what were suitable criteria to evaluate reports. The criteria in the Toolbox produced by the Faculty of Public Health Medicine were thought to be unsuitable because of the diversity of Districts. Effective audit requires agreed criteria and standards but these were not identified. The Faculty criteria were not considered suitable. Directors of Public Health may develop criteria that they consider suitable for audit of their annual report in discussion, focusing upon their objectives in producing an annual report. This should be the first step in the audit process and an integral part of producing an annual report.

Annual Reports as Topic↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Annual report features achievement. NorthEast Medical Center produces report for internal audience.

The 2002 Annual Report of the NorthEast Medical Center, is a summary of extensive quarterly reports issued by the Concord, N.C., hospital. Board members are the first recipients of the report, which is virtually used as a script at the annual meeting in January. Each of the hospital's 140 managers receive copies and encourage employees to read them as well.

Annual Reports as Topic↗