St. Peter’s University Hospital is located in New Brunswick, New Jersey, and was founded November 1st of 1869 by four Sisters of Mercy, a catholic organization whose heritage stretches to Dublin in the mid nineteenth century. Although the four Sisters come to the United States with eighty cents between them, the “first building was made possible by a generous donation of $15,000 from the family of Peter Cagger, an attorney” who had died and in whose namesake the hospital still carries.14 When one casts their gaze to today, one finds that “St. Peter 's health system serves more than 30,000 inpatients and more than 200,000 outpatients annually.”14 The organization employs 2,800 healthcare professionals and support personnel, and more than …show more content…
And, in 2012, Saint Peter’s Healthcare System was named one of the nation’s Top Performers on Key Quality Measures by The Joint Commission, gained the National Accreditation Program for Breast Centers, and was named a Most Wired hospital by Hospitals & Health Networks magazine.12 The services offered at St. Peter’s Healthcare Partners are all encompassing, covering the full continuum of care. Included is the above mentioned St. Peter’s Hospital, Our Lady of Marcy Life Center (nursing facility), St. Peter’s Nursing & Rehabilitation Center (nursing facility located on campus), St. Peter’s Addiction Recovery Center, The Community Hospice, St. Peter’s Hospital Foundation, which serves as “a source of funding for capital improvements, technological advancements and program enhancements”, St. Peter’s Ambulatory Care Network, Mercy Cares for Kids (day care facility), and St. Peter’s Hospital Auxiliary, Inc., which “aids the hospital with special activities and ongoing businesses such as the Mercy Me Gift Shop and the "For Pete 's Sake" Thrift Shop.”16 Like most large corporations today, St. Peter’s Healthcare Partners relies heavily upon technology and the people who create and use those techniques. There are many systems used throughout the organization. In 2011 when the unprecedented three-way merger took place involving the above mentioned St. Peter’s Hospital, Northeast Health and Seaton Health,
Patton – Fuller community hospital’s network system consist of two major parts, the first part is the executive part that connects the hospitals executive management, human resources department, operations, IT and data center, etc., the first network is connected using a 1000base-T Gigabyte network connection that uses a typical Cat6 cabling (Apollo Group Inc., 2008), the second major part of the network connects the departments of radiology, operating room, wards, ICU’s, etc. using a 1000base F fiber optic based connection, this connection is a
| 1- Collaborative work environment.2- Cooperation between physicians.3- Changing lines of authority.4- RNs maintain professional standards across care centers.
The acquisition and post-acquisition period for Mt. Mercy Hospital/Sister Mary Theresa’s purchase of Abbott Hospital experienced several organizational change issues. Within Dr. Belasen’s corporate communications model “CVFCC,” several quadrants became compromised. During the acquisition period, conflict arose within the realm of Investor Relations and Government Relations. Conflict continued to arise after the acquisition – specifically within the quadrant of Employee Relations.
The Georgetown University School of Medicine strives to ensure that its students become respectful physicians who embrace all dimensions of caring for the whole person. Please describe how your personal characteristics or life experiences will contribute to the Georgetown University School of Medicine community and bring educational benefits to our student body. (1000 characters)
The Methodist hospital of Indiana was undergoing organizational and leadership change in 1988. Their longtime head had retired and William J. Loveday became their new CEO. He brought in a whole new management team to help him implement new ideas and create a new culture there. His new CFO was in charge of the IS department and after discovering that the department was in shambles with no real direction, he hired Walter C. Zerrener to become the Chief Information Officer. Zerrener found that the Methodist Hospital had spent about $20 million to install a state-of-the-art proprietary patient management system called TDS in 1970s but had done no upgradation after that . The IS department was solely focused on keeping the TDS
“A healing hospital is a place characterized by thousands of small and wonderful things and a few big ones. At the center is love. More than anything else, supports a strong culture of caring. It expresses the deep passion of both patients and caregivers” (Chapman, 2003). Healing hospitals focus on patient-centered care.
Dignity Health Methodist Hospital of Sacramento is a nonprofit general acute care hospital located in the southern part of Sacramento on 7500 Hospital Dr, Sacramento, CA 95823. Methodist Hospital has been serving the Sacramento region since 1973. The hospital has 329 licensed bed in total, out of the 329 beds 162 are acute care bed type. Methodist hospital provides patients a full range of services ranging from skilled nursing, Family Birth Center, Emergency Room, Orthopedic, to Physical Therapy Center. It offers 24-hour basic emergency services but unfortunately, it does not offer trauma services. Provider Id 050590.
Gradually, the concept of a complete system of health care began to emerge. In effect, the Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word pioneered the idea of a total system of medical care that would offer the latest preventative, diagnostic and treatment facilities to care for the mind, body and spirit of all the inhabitants of San Antonio and South Texas. To this end, the Sisters opened a children's hospital in 1959. CHRISTUS Santa Rosa Children's Hospital is dedicated to the treatment of children who suffer from chronic illnesses and cancer. With a solid base of acute hospitals for children and adults, specialty centers and technological advances began to rapidly increase.
In terms of space and resources, all of these hospitals provide emergency care and acute care facilities. Both UCSD Medical Center and Sharp Healthcare equally engage Scripps Mercy in providing a diversity of medical facilities. Moreover, UCSD Medical Center and Sharp Healthcare are the major competitors in this distinct segment. Kaiser Permanent poses a moderate risk to Scripps Mercy Hospital, as it outsources significant services to other hospitals. Kaiser permanent is planning to grow in this segment as it has plans to expand by three more hospitals by the end of 2030. In the near future, Kaiser Permanente will ultimately become a major competitor for Scripps (Tu et al., 2013).
I would like to focus on one non-profit organization that has been doing very well in the recent years. The name of the organization is St Jude Research Hospital, which deals with the cure and treatment of children suffering from catastrophic diseases. In the five decades, it has been operational, the mortality rate has gradually reduced therefore saving lots of lives. St Jude started its operations in 1962. Danny Thomas was the one who started the organization and was helped by two other close friends (Pui, Pei, Pappo, Howard, Cheng, Sandlund and Gajjar, 2012).
The nurses at Memorial Hospital work a regular schedule of four 10-hour days per week. The average regulartime pay across all nursing grades is $12.00 per hour. Overtime may be scheduled when necessary. However, because of the intensity of the demands placed on nurses, only a limited amount of overtime is permitted per week. Nurses may be scheduled for as many as 12 hours per day for a maximum of five days per week. Overtime is compensated at a rate of $18.00 per hour. In periods of extremely high demand, temporary part-time nurses may be hired for a limited period of time. Temporary nurses are paid $15.00 per hour. Memorial Hospital has a policy that limits the proportion of temporary nurses to 15 percent of the
The author will be discussing the issues that Catholic Hospitals face in regards to health care policy, and how the regulations of a Catholic hospital can sometimes be debilitating at providing patients different types of care. Catholic health care in the United States advances the health care ministry by caring for people and their communities. Catholic health care in the United States is comprised of more than 600 hundred hospitals and more than 1,400 long-term care and other facilities in all 50 states (Trancik, 2015). It has been analyzed that the Catholic health ministry is the largest group of nonprofit health care providers in the nation. Every day, one-in-six patients in the United States is cared for in a
This paper strives to answer questions based on the case study “Emanuel Medical Center: Crisis in the Health Care Industry”. As excerpted directly from the case study, Mr. Robert Moen, Emanuel Medical Center (EMC) president and CEO, was experiencing a number of challenges in 2002. The medical center faced numerous challenges in its external and internal environment. First, EMC garnered an onslaught of negative attention for the “Haley Eckman incident” in which a young man, who happened to be a gang member, died within view of EMC’s Emergency Department (ED) medical personnel rendered no care and watched. The emergency department at EMC was also experiencing greater pressure to deliver services in an increasingly
Over the past seven years as a clinical nurse on the McKeen Pavilion (the medical-surgical amenities unit at New York Presbyterian/Columbia Medical Center), I have committed to excelling in a clinical bedside capacity, as well as a member of the NYP community. This combination has allowed me to be a true advocate for my patients, their families, and my colleagues. The unit has afforded me a tremendous amount of hands on nursing experience, as
Since its birth in November of 1911, Franciscan St. James (Franciscan) has evolved tremendously. Over the years, it has expanded from a 50 bed acute hospital into one with two campus locations including Chicago Heights and Olympia Fields, IL (Franciscan Alliance Inc., 2015). Rich in both religion and compassion, Franciscan is built on strong ethics and morals. Its mission is to continue Christ’s Ministry in Franciscan