Health Care Reform Project Essay

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    Consequently, the health care industry is a highly competitive market and the access to capital is limited, which increases the stakes and the importance of strategic planning (Sussman, Grube, & Samaris, 2009). In addition, there was a variety of financial conditions for the health care industry in 2007 and 2012. Overall, the health care costs tend to consume a significant amount of society 's resources and the ability to control health care costs is a significant issue for health care executives (Coss

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    Outcomes Measurement and Data Management Project: Hospital Readmissions Charmein Garner and Celeste Thomas Loyola University New Orleans Outcomes Management Project Defined Issue or Problem of Interest The selected problem of interest is hospital readmissions after being discharged from hospitals/medical facilities. Several patients enter the hospital and soon after discharge are catapulted back into the seemingly revolving doors of the hospital. Readmission rates affect all areas

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    Triple Aim Case Study Analysis Health Care Reform Sharjeana Williams-Taper HCL 3000 Healthcare Leadership, Management, and Organization Instructor: Shirley R. Brown, RN, Ed. D 26 June 2017 TRIPLE AIM CASE STUDY ANALYSIS 1 Introduction Health care reform is a phrase that strikes fear for many individuals and families. Luckily, this rising problem have caught the ear and captive

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    mental health reform has been simply to restate policy goals (ex. destigmatizing against mental illness, replacing institutionalization with community-based care, etc.) rather than actively achieve them. Mental health reform was subjected to three major political obstacles: (1) the legacy of 1867, (2) the legacy of 1957, and (3) the provision of health care services being informed by public management principles. 1) The legacy of 1867 has overcomplicated the provision of mental health services

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    The Patient Protection Affordable Care Act has been a talked about issue since it was signed into law by President Obama on March 23, 2010 and passed by the Supreme Court on June 28, 2012. In between that time people with Medicare could get key preventive services for free and a 50% discount on name brand medication. The Accountable Care Organizations along with other programs helped providers receive better care. But how effective has it been to our healthcare system. There has been a lot of different

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    Psychiatric Care Goals

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    Access to Emergency Psychiatric Care Act align with the three core principles of the broader Affordable Care Act: “Improving access to and satisfaction with care, improving quality and outcomes of care, and reducing total health care costs” (Katon and Unützer, 2013). In both its direct impact on the nation’s neglected mentally ill population and the precedent that it reinforces with respect to systematic health care reform, the Improving Access to Emergency Psychiatric Care Act is an outstanding law that

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    specific failed government policy that this project will take a look at will be the healthcare reform effort of 1993-1994. This policy initiative tried to ensure universal health care to all Americans due to the perceived notion of rising costs and insurance abuse (Brinkley 2004, p. 508). One piece of the bill was that employers would have to give coverage to individuals that worked for their company which would later be enacted in the Affordable Care Act. This bill became toxic to Americans and

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    Bending the cost curve. The Triple Aim is part of health care delivery reform, as part of the ACA, all derived with the ultimate goal of reducing healthcare spending in the United States. The government and organizations are still waiting for evidence on the effectiveness of Triple Aim models in improving population health, controlling costs, and improving patients’ experience of care. As of 2010, concerns regarding balanced attention to the three overarching aims, indicate that healthcare organizations

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    Several years ago, after her company was acquired and her husband retired, Donna Dubinsky is left without an employer that could finance her family’s health insurance. Having thought that getting individual health insurance was easy, she naïvely decided to get her family health insurance. She discussed with the insurance broker for options, filled out a very long application, yet only to find rejection letters came in the mailbox. (Dubinsky) So, why was she denied? Was it because her long lists of

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    head: NATIONAL HEALTH CARE REFORM IN US, ITS IMPACT 1 ON HOSPITALS National Health Care Reform in US, Its Impact on Hospitals Heidi A. Horner New England College NATIONAL HEALTH CARE REFORM IN US, ITS IMPACT ON HOSPITALS 2 Abstract The national debate over health care reform in the US has been going on for decades. Although the debate continues, the landscape of health care in the US is certainly about to change as the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (H.R. 3590)

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