Tags
- accounting
- administration
- Ambulatory Surgical Center
- anesthesia
- anesthesia residency
- anesthesiologist
- anesthesiology
- ASC
- board of directors
- board of directors data analysis
- business
- CEO
- cfo
- chairman
- cmo
- concept graph
- concept map
- constraints
- constraint theory
- COO
- cost accounting
- CRNA
- decisio
- decision algorithm
- deparment chairman
- dissatisfaction
- emotional intelligence
- finance
- flipping
- flip room
- FTE
- fungibility
- healthcare reform
- healthcare systems analysis
- healthcare systems engineering
- hospital
- hospital patient flow
- incentives
- information technology
- legal risk
- nurses
- operating room
- operating room efficiency
- operating room productivity
- operating theatre
- operations m
- operations management
- OR
- OR scheduling
- OR throughput
- PACU
- preOP
- revenue sharing
- risk
- risk management
- room flipping
- satisfaction
- schedule
- scheduling
- spc
- sqc
- surge
- surgeon
- surgery
- surgical case
- systems analysis
- systems engineering
- theory of constraints
- throughput
- throughput accounting
- toc
- TOT
- turn over time
- vice chairman
Tag Archives: finance
What is the cost of a minute of intra-unit patient transport time….from LinkedIn conversation
Follow Brendan What is the cost of a minute of intra-unit patient transport time? The cost of a minute of time in patient transport is a questions we get asked quite often by acute care leaders. Is anyone aware of … Continue reading
throughput accounting…a natural for hospitals? Linkedin thread.
see also: TA (throughput accounting) and TDABC (time driven activity based costing)…the fabric, the ‘warp and woof’ of healthcare accounting? Throughput Accounting— a natural for Hospitals? In my work with increasing OR productivity, throughput accounting quickly shows the benefits of … Continue reading
micro real options in the OR…
One advantage of performing virtually identical cases—such as specialty ORs (cataract surgery would be an example) is that the room setup is virtually identical and a great deal of time can be saved (or avoided) by being able to put … Continue reading
Posted in anesthesiologist, healthcare reform, scheduling, surgeon
Tagged COO, finance, OR, schedule, scheduling
Leave a comment
Big Bwana and little bwana…
Everything in the below graph is adjustable (and is derived from less data than is normally collected in an OR). It’s quite useful when deciding how to create your portfolio of surgeons, anesthesiologists, or nurses to limit the short-comings, and … Continue reading
Posted in anesthesiologist, board of directors, CEO, healthcare reform, scheduling, surgeon
Tagged anesthesia, COO, finance, healthcare reform, healthcare systems analysis, OR, surgery, surgical case
Leave a comment
the cost of late surgeons… and the revenue from early surgeons
The purple bars represent the time saved for nursing staff and anesthesia if there is a policy for the surgeon to be ready to cut 30 minutes (adjustable) before the scheduled start of cases in the morning. The effects of … Continue reading
sample new OR scheduler
For all those OR schedulers out there, here’s a new approach. I left most of the data off on purpose to emphasize the information that the graphics—lines, blocks, fonts, colors, sizes, and proximity— can show. When in the program, pages … Continue reading
Posted in anesthesiologist, scheduling, surgeon
Tagged anesthesia, COO, finance, schedule, scheduling, surge, throughput
Leave a comment
Protected: theory, tools, and techniques… abstract
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
Posted in anesthesiologist, CEO, scheduling, surgeon
Tagged anesthesiologist, CEO, COO, finance, surgeon, throughput
Enter your password to view comments.
Conflict of interests for surgeons?…
I’ve seen this potential for abuse over the years. It’s probably just jealousy on my part… we get donuts from the reps, some of the surgeons get all expense paid trips to exotic (well, sometimes exotic) locations. There may be … Continue reading
Posted in CEO, healthcare reform, surgeon
Tagged CEO, finance, healthcare reform, surgeon
Leave a comment
Operations-a-Finance….cost accounting vs managerial accounting vs others
“If discussing shop with a Finance person, one thought is to get a feel of where they are coming from. How difficult is it to get them to use “GAAP” in the conversation and what is their attitude about it?” … Continue reading
Posted in CEO, healthcare reform
Tagged CEO, finance, healthcare reform, operations management
Leave a comment
Fiscally responsible OR expansion…
This post is in response to a question posted in the Yahoo group (hme) about ‘triggers’ for OR room/suite expansion. As usual, in healthcare, nothing is easy: The decision to increase the number of OR’s can’t be made solely on … Continue reading
Can I trust my state medicaid and medicare system?
Missouri, one of only 3 states to receive an “A” in management information by Governing Magazine in 2008 is highlighted in the following article. If Missouri is in the top 3, how can we trust the rest? Best to have … Continue reading
Posted in anesthesiologist, CEO, surgeon
Tagged administration, anesthesiologist, CEO, finance, surgeon
Leave a comment
With whom should I do my cases?
<click on the above graph for a larger image> The above graph is an example of finished data analysis for three different orthopedic groups (Arizona Cutters, ORO Pods, Tucson Bones) which are deciding in which hospital, and with which anesthesia … Continue reading
Posted in anesthesiologist, CEO, scheduling, surgeon
Tagged anesthesiologist, CEO, finance, linkedin, schedule, scheduling, surgeon
Leave a comment
Do you know where your CRNAs are?
<click on graph to enlarge in separate window> [Note that the scale for the upper and lower graphs are different] I mentioned in the prior post that my client had wanted an analysis of how well they were using their … Continue reading
Posted in anesthesiologist, scheduling
Tagged anesthesiologist, COO, CRNA, finance, schedule, scheduling
Comments Off on Do you know where your CRNAs are?
