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  • Book

  • Core Principles & Values of Effective Team-Based Health Care

    • Authors: Pamela Mitchell (2012)

  • This paper is the product of individuals who worked to identify basic principles and expectations for the coordinated contributions of various participants in the care process. It is intended to provide common reference points to guide coordinated collaboration among health professionals, patients, and families—ultimately helping to accelerate interprofessional team-based care. The authors are participants drawn from the Best Practices Innovation Collaborative of the Institute of Medicine (IOM) Roundtable on Value & Science-Driven Health Care. The Collaborative is inclusive—without walls—and its participants are drawn from professional organizations representing clinicians on the front lines of health care delivery; members of government agencies that are either actively involved...
  • Book

  • Conflict in Nursing Management in the Hospital Context

    • Authors: Soeli Teresinha GuerraI (2011)

  • This qualitative study aimed to analyze how conflicts manifest in interpersonal relations and the dimensions they assume in nursing management in hospitals. Data were collected through semi-structured interviews with 13 nurse managers from hospitals in the interior of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. Content analysis was used to interpret the results
  • Book

  • BMC Medical Informatics and Decision Making

    • Authors: William Hersh (2009)

  • BMC Medical Informatics and Decision Making uniquely combines clinical decision-making with information technologies within the healthcare setting, for the self-management of chronic conditions and online health. We embrace open peer review providing reviewer reports together with the published articles for maximum transparency and credibility to ensure our content is widely used and benefits patients. Our experienced editorial board is composed of active researchers with experience in the development, implementation and evaluation of information technologies. This journal is part of the BMC series, a research community-focused collection publishing scientifically valid studies based on community-agreed standards of questioning, methods and analysis.
  • Book

  • Five keys to growing safer fruits and vegetables : promoting health by decreasing microbial contamination.

    • Authors: - (2012)

  • The importance of fruits and vegetables in nutritious and healthy diets is well recognized, and in recent years consumers have been encouraged to eat more of these products. For many countries, particularly developing countries, these products have become a valuable commodity. At the same time, food safety problems linked to the consumption of fresh fruits and vegetables contaminated with microorganisms are increasing. Recent foodborne outbreaks linked to the consumption of leafy greens, tomatoes, sprouts and green peppers clearly demonstrate that the consumption of contaminated fruits and vegetables represents an important source of foodborne disease
  • Book

  • Managing access to medicine and health technologies

    • Authors: - (2012)

  • Managing Drug Supply (MDS) is the leading reference on how to manage essential medicines in developing countries. MDS was originally published in 1982. It was revised in 1997 with over 10,000 copies distributed in over 60 countries worldwide. The third edition, MDS-3: Managing Access to Medicines and other Health Technologies reflects the dramatic changes in politics and public health priorities, advances in science and medicine, greater focus on health care systems, increased donor funding, and the advent of information technology that have profoundly affected access to essential medicines over the past 14 years.
  • Book

  • Hospitals in a changing Europe

    • Authors: Martin McKee; Judith Healy (2002)

  • This book explores the competing pressures facing policymakers across Europe as they struggle to respond to these complex challenges. It argues that hospitals, as part of a larger health system, should focus on enhancing health outcomes while also responding to public expectations. Adopting a cross-national, cross-disciplinary perspective, the study assesses recent evidence on the factors driving hospital reform and the strategies used to improve organizational performance. It reviews the evidence from eastern as well as western Europe and combines academic research with real-world policy experience. It looks at the role of hospitals in enhancing health rather than simply processing patients. The book concludes that hospitals cannot be managed in isolation from society and the wide...