Cover image for Nursing Home Administration, Sixth Edition.
Nursing Home Administration, Sixth Edition.
Title:
Nursing Home Administration, Sixth Edition.
Author:
Allen, James E., PhD, MSPH, NHA, IP.
ISBN:
9780826107053
Edition:
6th ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (617 pages)
Contents:
Nursing Home Administration -- Sixth Edition -- Nursing Home Administration -- Sixth Edition -- Contents -- Foreword -- Introduction -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- List of Case Studies -- The Nursing Home Administrator's Challenge -- Learning How to Manage the Health Care Organization -- Management Functions -- 1.1.1 Levels of Management -- UPPER-LEVEL MANAGEMENT -- MIDDLE-LEVEL MANAGEMENT -- LOWER-LEVEL MANAGEMENT -- 1.1.2 Line-Staff Relationships -- A LINE POSITION -- A STAFF POSITION -- Forecasting -- TREND ANALYSIS -- THE CHANGING CORE -- CHANGE ITSELF -- Planning -- 1.3.1 Why Plan? -- AN INTEGRATED DECISION SYSTEM -- A MEANS OF COPING WITH UNCERTAINTY -- STRATEGIC PLANNING -- 1.3.2 Steps in Planning -- PHASE ONE: DECIDE WHAT OUGHT TO BE DONE -- PHASE TWO: SET SHORT- AND LONG-RANGE OBJECTIVES -- PHASE THREE: DECIDE ON THE MEANS TO ACHIEVE THE OBJECTIVEs -- PLANNING FOR NEXT YEAR -- PLAN TO CHANGE YOUR PLANS -- CASE STUDY -- Organizing -- SYSTEMS -- 1.4.1 Description of the Organization as a System -- OVERVIEW -- INPUTS -- PROCESSOR -- OUTPUT -- CONTROL OF QUALITY -- POLICIES AND PLANS OF ACTION -- FEEDBACK -- ENVIRONMENT -- 1.4.2 Identifying Systems -- WHO DEFINES THE SYSTEM? -- 1.4.3 Additional Characteristics of Systems -- ORGANIZATIONAL GROWTH -- MAXIMIZING BASIC CHARACTER -- MAINTENANCE FUNCTIONS: "ATHEROSCLEROSIS," "CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE" -- WE'VE ALWAYS DONE IT THAT WAY -- ORGANIZATIONS GROW INCREASINGLY COMPLEX -- ORGANIZATIONS ARE DIFFICULT TO PREDICT -- SUMMARY -- Staffing -- Directing -- 1.6.1 Policy Making -- PURPOSE AND FUNCTION -- DEFINING POLICIES AND PROCEDURES -- EXAMPLE OF POLICIES AND PROCEDURES -- CASE STUDY: Two (Actual) Cases on the Powerful Roles Policies Can Play -- SUMMARY -- A CAUTIONARY NOTE -- 1.6.2 Making a Decision -- 1.6.3 Leading -- THE GREAT LEADERSHIP THEORY OF HISTORY.

THE ADMINISTRATOR AND THE DON THEORY -- LEADERSHIP BY WALKING/WANDERING AROUND -- WALKING, YET MAINTAINING THE CHAIN OF COMMAND -- CHOOSING TO LEAD -- FIRE IN THE HEART -- DECIDING HOW TO LEAD -- THREE LEVELS OF LEADERSHIP SKILL REQUIREMENTS -- CHARACTERISTICS OF THE EFFECTIVE LEADER -- CASE STUDY -- 1.6.4 Power and Authority -- RECIPROCITY -- POWER FROM OUTSIDE THE ORGANIZATION -- THE ADMINISTRATOR'S POWER IS REAL -- THE ADMINISTRATOR'S POWER IS CONSTRAINED -- CASE STUDY -- 1.6.5 Communication Skills -- COMMUNICATION = INFORMATION = POWER -- SYSTEMS OF COMMUNICATION -- BARRIERS TO COMMUNICATION -- 1.6.6 Organizational Norms and Values -- DEVELOPING LOYALTY TO FACILITY GOALS -- LIMITATIONS ON EMPLOYEE PARTICIPATION -- WHY ORGANIZATIONS NEED ADMINISTRATIVE LEADERSHIP -- 1.6.7 Related Concepts -- CORPORATE CULTURE -- DELEGATION -- UNITY OF COMMAND -- SPAN OF CONTROL -- SHORT CHAIN OF COMMAND -- BALANCE -- MANAGEMENT BY OBJECTIVES -- MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS -- MANAGEMENT BY EXCEPTION -- PERT/CPM -- CONCEPTS OF EFFICIENCY AND EFFECTIVENESS -- 1.6.8 History of the Concept of Management -- SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT -- HUMAN RELATIONS MANAGEMENT -- COMPUTERS AND MANAGEMENT: THE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ERA -- SUMMARY -- Comparing and Controlling Quality -- EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICES -- 1.7.1 Some Requirements for Effective Control of Quality -- 1.7.2 Diagnosing Organizational Quality -- THE W. EDWARDS DEMING APPROACH TO ASSURING QUALITY IN ORGANIZATIONS -- TOTAL QUALITY MANAGEMENT/CONTINUOUS QUALITY IMPROVEMENT -- STRUCTURE-PROCESS-OUTCOME -- ESTABLISHING AND JUDGING QUALITY IN THE NURSING FACILITY -- THE FEDERAL QUALITY ASSURANCE PROCESS: UNDERSTANDING AND ACCESSING FEDERAL REQUIREMENTS -- CONTINUOUS QUALITY IMPROVEMENT AT CMS -- SOME COMMON ACRONYMS AND DEFINITIONS OF TERMS -- FEDERAL STANDARDS: MINIMUM OR MAXIMUM? -- WELCOMING INNOVATIONS.

FORCES LEADING TO COMPETITION -- 1.7.3 QUALITY OF CARE: 1993-2006 -- Innovating -- Welcoming innovations -- Marketing the Long-Term Care Facility -- 1.9.1 The Turn to Marketing -- 1.9.2 The "Marketing" of Health Care -- HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS BEGIN TO MARKET -- DEFINITION OF MARKETING -- MARKETING AS MANAGERIAL THINKING -- END TO THE PRODUCTION ORIENTATION -- SPECIAL CONTEXT OF NURSING FACILITY MARKETING -- 1.9.3 Developing a Marketing Strategy -- NEED FOR A MARKETING STRATEGY -- CREATING NEW MARKETS, NEW NICHES -- WHICH NICHE? -- STEPS IN DEVELOPING A MARKETING STRATEGY FOR THE FACILITY -- THE MARKETING OF SERVICES -- CONSUMER DECISION MAKING -- EFFECTIVE MARKETING TOOLS -- ADVERTISING -- SUMMARY OF PART 1 -- REFERENCES -- Understanding the Departments and Managing Human Resources -- Organization of the Nursing Facility and Its Staff -- COMPLEXITY OF THE STAFF'S ORGANIZATIONAL TASKS -- ORGANIZATIONAL PATTERN FOR A 100-BED FACILITY -- 2.1.1 The Administrator's Office -- 2.1.2 Medical and Allied Health Functions -- PATTERNS OF PHYSICIAN CARE -- THE OPEN MEDICAL STAFF -- THE CLOSED MEDICAL STAFF -- 2.1.3 Dental Care -- 2.1.4 Foot and Eye Care -- 2.1.5 Pharmaceutical Services -- 2.1.6 Physical Therapy/Occupational Therapy/Speech Therapy -- 2.1.7 Laboratory and Other Diagnostic Services -- 2.1.8 Nursing Services -- NURSING DEPARTMENT TASKS -- AVERAGE NURSING HOURS PER RESIDENT DAY -- NURSE AVAILABILITY -- INCREASING DEPENDENCY ON THE NURSING ASSISTANTS -- 2.1.9 The Business Office -- KEY ROLE FOR BUSINESS OFFICE: CMS ACCURACY -- 2.1.10 Medical Records -- 2.1.11 Dietary Department -- THE FOOD STANDARD -- MENU CYCLE -- CASE STUDY -- 2.1.12 Social Services and Admissions -- ADMISSIONS -- 2.1.13 Activities/Recreation -- QUALIFICATIONS -- 2.1.14 Housekeeping -- IMPORTANCE OF "GOOD HOUSEKEEPING" -- 2.1.15 Laundry -- 2.1.16 Maintenance Department.

SOME AREAS REQUIRING SPECIAL TEAMWORK ATTENTION FROM THE ADMINISTRATOR -- Identifying the Human Resources Functions -- HUMAN RESOURCES FUNCTIONS -- HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT AS AN OCCUPATION -- EMERGING HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUES -- Planning Employment Needs: Writing Job Descriptions -- POTENTIAL PROBLEMS WITH JOB DESCRIPTIONS -- Forecasting Future Employment Needs -- TAKING A MANPOWER INVENTORY -- Recruiting Employees -- INFLUENCE OF AFFIRMATIVE ACTION AND AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT -- INFLUENCE OF THE LABOR MARKET -- RECRUITMENT SOURCES -- CASE STUDY -- Hiring Staff -- MEASURING THE IMPACTS OF LEGISLATION -- MATCHING FACILITY HUMAN RESOURCES NEEDS AND APPLICANTS -- TWO TYPES OF VALIDITY -- APPLICATION FORMS-PRE-EMPLOYMENT QUESTIONS -- Handicap-Related Questions -- INTERVIEWING APPLICANTS -- BACKGROUND INVESTIGATIONS -- CASE STUDY -- FAMILY AND MEDICAL LEAVE ACT OF 1993: AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT -- COMPLIANCE WITH THE IMMIGRATION REFORM AND CONTROL ACT -- THE DECISION TO HIRE -- OFFERING THE JOB -- Training Staff -- ORIENTATION -- THE HUMAN RESOURCES POLICY HANDBOOK -- TRAINING -- EVALUATING TRAINING -- Retaining Employees -- 2.8.1 What the Facility Needs from the Employee -- 2.8.2 What Employees Need from the Facility -- SOCIAL APPROVAL -- SELF-ESTEEM -- ECONOMIC SECURITY -- HYGIENE FACTORS -- ADDITIONAL INTRINSIC NEEDS -- PARTICIPATION IN A VISION -- 2.8.3 Strategies Available to the Facility to Meet Both Its Own and the Employees' Needs -- A FACILITY PHILOSOPHY OF HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT -- PERSONALITY TESTS -- MEETING THE EMPLOYEE'S NEED FOR SOCIAL APPROVAL -- MEETING THE EMPLOYEE'S NEED FOR SELF-ESTEEM -- NINJAS OF JOY -- MEETING THE EMPLOYEE'S NEED FOR ECONOMIC SECURITY -- Evaluating Employees -- JOB PERFORMANCE EVALUATION: A LINE MANAGER FUNCTION -- PURPOSE OF JOB PERFORMANCE EVALUATION.

OUTLINE OF THE PERFORMANCE EVALUATION PROCESS -- THE PERFORMANCE EVALUATION PROCESS: PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED -- METHODS OF RATING EMPLOYEES -- COP VERSUS COACH -- Paying Employees -- MONEY IS LIQUID VALUE -- THEORIES OF COMPENSATION -- HOW MUCH TO PAY: THE WAGE MIX -- Disciplining Employees -- NEED FOR RULES AND THEIR CONSEQUENCES -- REFERENCES -- Discussion of Case Studies in Part 2 -- Learning to Manage the Organization's Finances -- The Administrator's Role as Financial Manager -- SELECTING AND EVALUATING FINANCIAL PERSONNEL -- "CORPORATE" PURPOSES -- FACILITY OWNERSHIP PATTERNS -- MAINTAINING ENOUGH INCOME -- SETTING RATES -- PLANNING AND BUDGETING -- RESPONSIBILITY TO OTHERS -- Generally Accepted Accounting Principles -- ONGOING CONCERN CONCEPT -- CONCEPT OF FULL DISCLOSURE -- TIME PERIOD CONCEPT -- OBJECTIVE EVIDENCE CONCEPT -- Two Approaches to Accounting: Cash Accounting and Accrual Accounting -- CASH ACCOUNTING APPROACH -- ACCRUAL ACCOUNTING APPROACH -- The Two Main Steps in the Accounting Process: Recording Transactions and Preparing Financial Statements -- RECORDING TRANSACTIONS IN JOURNALS AND THE GENERAL LEDGER -- CHART OF ACCOUNTS -- THE JOURNALS -- PREPARING THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS: THE INCOME STATEMENT AND THE BALANCE SHEET -- Putting Financial Statements to Work: Working Capital, Ratio Analysis, and Vertical Analysis -- WORKING CAPITAL -- RATIO ANALYSIS -- OTHER FORMULAS OF VALUE TO THE NURSING HOME ADMINISTRATOR -- VERTICAL ANALYSIS -- Additional Accounting Procedures That Help the Administrator Maintain Control Over the Facility -- ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE: BILLING FOR SERVICES RENDERED BY THE FACILITY -- COLLECTING MONEY OWED TO THE FACILITY -- HANDLING CASH -- ACCOUNTS PAYABLE: THE FACILITY'S BILLS -- INVENTORY: CONTROLLING SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT -- LIFO AND FIFO -- PAYROLL -- PAYROLL JOURNAL -- PROTECTING THE RESIDENTS' FUNDS.

The Concept of Depreciation.
Abstract:
Named a 2013 Doody's Essential Purchase! The sixth edition of Nursing Home Administration contains essential information to prepare an individual for licensure and employment as a nursing home administrator. This book addresses all regulatory pieces of information to provide readers with an overview of the entire process of managing a nursing facility. This edition has been updated to reflect the most accurate and up-to-date information to reflect new legislation and regulations passed since previous edition in 2008. This textbook serves as a roadmap for studying and understanding all the various requirements-management, human resources, finance and business, industry laws and regulations, and patient care. It demonstrates how all components fit together to form the coordinated activity set required of a successful nursing home administrator. Key Features: Formatted according to licensing examination and guidelines of the National Association of Boards of Examiners of Nursing Home Administrators New federal guidelines to surveyors New resident assessment instrument Updated figures and tables New life safety code inspection processes New ICDM-10 (International Classification of Diseases-Modified) Sub-set of federal forms included in appendices Web references to enable the reader to successfully navigate the nursing home administration field.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
Electronic Access:
Click to View
Holds: Copies: