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Results for “Hospital Administration”

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At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1991

[Cost-effectiveness analysis of home administration versus hospital administration of intravenous immunoglobulin].

A prospective analysis was carried out to evaluate the cost-effectiveness of two alternatives for the treatment of hypo-agammaglobulinemia with intravenous immunoglobulin: the current hospital administration and the administration in the patient's home. 38 patients or relatives were surveyed about their personal or family characteristics, current therapy and the possibility to be treated at home. Home therapy is feasible--43% of the patients would be able to have it and would prefer it--and less costly, as costs could be reduced in 18-20%. This alternative is felt as a greater patient's independence, with less feeling of illness and preventing the loss of school or work hours. 32% prefer the hospital because they feel more secure in it.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1992

[Seroepidemiological analysis of hepatitis B virus infection between anesthesia personnel and hospital administration staffs in Changhua Christian Hospital].

For hospital personnel, transmission of virus is a common and serious occupational hazard. Other than suffering from physical discomfort, these infected hospital staffs may also transmit the disease to patients through their blood, mucous or secretion contamination. The purpose of this study is intended to understand the condition of hepatitis B virus infection between anesthetists and hospital administration staffs. Forty-six anesthetists (study group) and 90 hospital administration staffs (control group) were volunteers of the study. Blood samples for serologic and biochemical test of hepatitis B virus infection in each participant were proceeded from October to December 1990. To investigate personal recognition about hepatitis B infection, each was requested to fill up a questionnaire after blood sampling. We also retrieved the chart of all participators for their annual hepatitis B serologic result in order to find out the incidence of seroconversion. Among the 136 participators, 20 (14.7%) were HbsAg carriers. Only 28 (20.6%) of all the participators were free from infection and seronegative. However, it was found that there was no significant difference (P greater than 0.05) between the two groups, no matter in HbsAg positive or seronegative incidence. There was 10 (1.27%) incidence of seroconversion during 790 times of person-year observation. Though not significant (P less than 0.05), there was a double fold (2.2 times) seroconversion rate in the study group than that of the control group. Twenty (19.9%) seropositive participators knew that they are hepatitis B carrier or had been infected. Generally, anesthetists seemed better than hospital administration staffs in realizing that they were infected or carrier from the data of serological test.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)

Adult↗
PubMed1989

Longer hospitalization at Veterans Administration hospitals than private hospitals. Verification and additional insights.

Utilizing 1,297 male patients under the primary care of an identical group of house officers and under treatment between 1985 and 1987 for ten common medical diagnoses, length of hospitalization was compared between a private sector (n = 481) and Veterans Administration (VA) (n = 816) facility, both affiliated with the same medical school. All patients were rated by the Horn Severity of Illness Index. After researchers controlled for diagnosis, severity of illness, age, race, and physician, results in this study indicate that an additional 3.2 days of hospitalization were associated with the VA facility. This finding is consistent with earlier reports of inappropriate hospitalization at the VA hospital and suggests that VA facility planners need to evaluate whether longer lengths of stay (LOS) are merited.

Adult↗
PubMed1976

Effectiveness of hospital administrators: a study.

A survey study of the effectiveness of hospital administrators was conducted by Graduate Studies in Health Services Management, University of Missouri, Columbia. The purpose of the study was to determine whether or not hospital administrators and others knowledgeable about hospital administrators believe that these professionals are effective in their work. In general, administrators, chiefs of staff, and board chairmen rated the administrator's effectiveness higher than did directors of health agencies.

Administrative Personnel↗