The
administration and organization of health care systems, hospital networks, and
other health care settings, all these can greatly affect health outcomes,
quality of care, and patient satisfaction. RAND researches have checked care
coordination and integration, the organization and administration of military
heath care and how new models of payment and care delivery under health care
delivery under health care reform may tell the way the health care systems and
settings are managed and organized.
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weakness
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strength
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Lack of mentoring. More than 25% of healthcare employees reported that they feel
their organization offered too little monitoring. Only 37% of employees
thought their organizations provided the chance to mentor others, compared to
59% of employees. This tells that monitoring opportunities are available but
not publicized well.
Limited or not enough access to technology. During the struggle of healthcare organizations
to implement technology to maintain efficient operations, their worker may be
suffering. Twenty-three percent of
healthcare professionals complained feeling of not having complete access to
technology, the number was slightly higher for registered nurses at 29
percent. About half the employees felt that their healthcare organization
offered technology training, interestingly, the perception was more common
among employees than employers. Only
38% of employers expressed that the facility provided facility
training.
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Many hospitals thought of replacing manual
operations with information/communication systems, such as record keeping. But information/communications systems can
be used for much more than electronic record keeping. With incredible
advances in computational speed and capacity and parallel advances in
computer software, clinical information and communications systems can
provide immediate access to information, including patient-based information
(e.g., past laboratory values and current diagnoses and medications),
institution-based information (e.g., drug-resistance patterns of various
bacteria to different antibiotics), profession-based information (e.g.,
clinical-practice guidelines, including summaries of recommended best
practices in various situations), real-time decision support (e.g., alerts
about potential drug interactions or dosing patterns in a patient with a
compromised drug-metabolism mechanism), practice-surveillance support (e.g.,
reminders about upcoming screening tests recommended for a patient), and
population health data (e.g., for epidemiological research, disease and
biohazard surveillance, notification of post-introduction adverse drug
events).
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Summary of health care objectives 3:
Protect pregnant women
Protection of newborn babies
Early detection of cases with complications of pregnancy
Health education and awareness of patients
Attention to the administrative organization of hospitals
to achieve the highest quality and best performance
Introduce modern systems to develop the department and
increase efficiency
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