IHP 450 Final Project Guidelines and Rubric
Overview
The final project for this course is the creation of a capital budget proposal in which you will analyze a specific healthcare organization, identify areas of need
and/or improvement within the organization, research various options to address these needs, and create a presentation in which you propose your options to
decision makers. This will require close analysis of historical budgetary information for the organization, research regarding healthcare trends, and careful
alignment of your proposal to the organization’s mission, vision, and values. The final product represents an authentic demonstration of competency because,
while healthcare organizations differ greatly, managers in various departments in various organizations must present changes to processes, the purchase of new
equipment, the addition of employees, and many other changes to executives and boards to obtain approval. A specific example of the necessary presentations
department managers often perform is a capital budget proposal, whereby managers identify the various needs or areas of improvement in their department
and prepare proposals for decision makers.
In addition to the analysis and presentation needs discussed, this assessment will provide you with the opportunity to apply the financial budgetary knowledge
you have gained throughout this course to a healthcare organization, as you would in the real world. While you will not be building the organization’s entire
budget yourself, you will be discussing how your proposal impacts the current budget and what impact your proposal will have on future financial statements if
implemented through the creation of a projected departmental budget that implements your proposal in the upcoming year.
To complete this project, you will utilize one of two provided case studies, which will include the financial statements and information necessary for you to
analyze while preparing your budget request. Your final submission will be a presentation (either PowerPoint or an equivalent tool) with speaker notes, along
with a projected departmental budget for the next year. You will not have to record your presentation.
The project is divided into four milestones, which will be submitted at various points throughout the course to scaffold learning and ensure quality final
submissions. These milestones will be submitted in Modules Two, Four, Five, and Six. The final product will be submitted in Module Seven.
In this assignment, you will demonstrate your mastery of the following course outcomes:
Analyze healthcare trends to inform effective decision making and financial planning within healthcare management
Integrate effective communication and leadership principles into financial proposal presentations
Articulate the purpose and importance of financial statements and principles for healthcare decision making
Create realistic departmental budgets based on financial statements, healthcare trends, and strategic plans
Create proposals that incorporate missions, visions, and values and align to strategic plans
Prompt
Your capital budget proposal presentation should use 12–20 PowerPoint slides (or similar presentation software) to answer the following prompt and it should
include an accompanying projected departmental budget: Select one of the following two organizations and accompanying financial information to create a
reasonable capital budget proposal that addresses the needs of the organization while aligning to the organization’s mission, vision, and values. Note that while
you will submit a single proposal, your proposal might include multiple items. For example, you might propose that the organization acquire a new piece of
equipment. Implementation of that item (the equipment) might require additional items such as software, spare parts, etc.
In order to utilize real-world financial statements, you must choose one of the following organizations to provide the context, background information and
organizational information for your proposal:
Organization #1: Joslin Diabetes Center
Consolidated Financial Statements and Supplemental Information – 2013 and 2012
Consolidated Financial Statements and Supplemental Information – 2012 and 2011
Organization #2: Venice Family Clinic
2012 Annual Report
Consolidated Financial Statements for the Year Ended June 30, 2012
Specifically, the following critical elements must be addressed; however, the following order is not necessarily the order in which you will present:
I.
Introduction
A. Financial Condition: Describe the overall financial condition of the organization based on financial statements and explain your reasoning. [
B. Healthcare Trends: Describe what current healthcare trends influenced your proposal. Could any of these trends impact the organization
financially?
C. Proposal Items: List your proposal items and indicate how each one is linked to the organizational mission, vision, and values. You might need to
infer the vision or values based on the information provided in the organization’s annual reports, website, etc.
D. Organizational Strategic Goals: How will your proposal further the strategic goals of your department and/or organization as a whole? You
might need to infer the strategic goals based on the information provided in the organization’s annual reports, website, etc.
II.
Proposal
A. Options: What options are available for each item in your budget proposal? You will want to have various options ready that will meet your
needs because one option may not be approved by your supervisor or board, but another option may better fit their needs. [HCM-450-02]
B. Financial Research: Describe the cost-benefit of each option based on relevant information and research. Information and research can include
research on the items or vendors, organizational numbers, price quotes, and more. Be sure to provide relevant documentation in an appendix or
reference slide (e.g., sources for the cost of the items in your proposal, company resources, and financial calculations) to show the depth of your
research and the various options available.
C. Organizational Resources: Identify what resources would be needed to implement one of the options in your proposal (e.g., support from
information technology, accounting, janitorial, volunteers).
D. Communication: What method of communication would be used to notify departments across the organization and what methods would be
used throughout proposal implementation? Justify the appropriateness of your suggestions.
III.
Budget
A. Statements: What statements were utilized for formulating your proposal? Why? Select the appropriate statements for analysis and defend
your choices.
B. Expenses: What major expenses are associated with your proposal items and what budgetary accounts are impacted?
C. Reasoning: Based on the previous year’s budget data, why did you select these budget items for adjustment over other options?
D. Ratios: Research the various ratio options (including ROI) used for reviewing financial statements. Determine what ratios you will use for your
proposal items and explain why.
E. Ratio Calculations: Using budget statements, formulate calculations that support each recommendation.
F. Projected Departmental Budget: Create a projected departmental budget for the upcoming year that incorporates the costs of the proposed
changes.
IV.
Impacts and Justification
A. Short-Term Impact: What short-term impact will this request have on the overall financial statements used for decision making and on financial
planning?
B. Long-Term Impact: What long-term impact will this request have on the overall financial statements used for decision making and on financial
planning?
C. Cost-Benefit: What is the percentage increase in financial need? How does this balance with the potential value added by your requests? What
is the cost-benefit of these requests?
D. Strategic Planning: Provide an explanation for each budget request in your proposal, taking into consideration strategic plans. How do your
budget requests show strategic planning and forethought?
E. Conflicts: Describe the strategic impact and any potential ways in which your recommendations might conflict with the overall strategic vision.
Milestones
Milestone One: Major Trends
In Module Two, you will submit a short paper analyzing the potential impact of healthcare trends on the finances and mission of healthcare organizations. This
milestone will be graded with the Milestone One Rubric.
Milestone Two: Cost-Benefit Factors
In Module Four, you will submit a short paper explaining why working capital, classification of cost elements, utilization trends, cash flow, and managing the
revenue cycle are important factors to consider when determining cost-benefit. This milestone will be graded with the Milestone Two Rubric.
Milestone Three: Departmental Budget and Presentation Outline
In Module Five, you will create a budget for a healthcare department and outline your capital proposal presentation. This milestone will be graded with the
Milestone Three Rubric.
Milestone Four: Implementation Options and Cost-Benefit
In Module Six, you will submit a short paper describing options for implementing your capital budget item(s), their cost-benefit, and their anticipated impact on
key healthcare operating indicators. This milestone will be graded with the Milestone Four Rubric.
Final Submission: Capital Budget Proposal
In Module Seven, you will submit your final project. It should be a complete, polished artifact containing all of the critical elements of the final product. It should
reflect the incorporation of feedback gained throughout the course. This submission will be graded with the Final Project Rubric (below).
Deliverables
Milestone
Deliverable
Module Due
Grading
One
Major Trends
Two
Graded separately; Milestone One Rubric
Two
Cost-Benefit Factors
Four
Graded separately; Milestone Two Rubric
Departmental Budget and Presentation
Outline
Implementation Options and Cost-Benefit
Five
Graded separately; Milestone Three Rubric
Six
Graded separately; Milestone Four Rubric
Final Submission: Capital Budget Proposal,
including Projected Departmental Budget
Seven
Graded separately; Final Project Rubric
Three
Four
Final Project Rubric
Guidelines for Submission: A comprehensive proposal presentation will be between 12–20 slides; however, the content and quality of those slides are more
important than the quantity. All resources must be appropriately cited in APA format. All speaker notes must be written in the “notes” section of each
PowerPoint. In addition to your presentation, you must submit a final draft of your proposed departmental budget, which you drafted in Milestone Three using
the Departmental Budget Template.
Critical Elements
Exemplary (100%)
Introduction: Financial Meets “Proficient” criteria and
Condition
evidences keen ability to
interpret financial statements to
gain understanding of financial
conditions
Introduction:
Meets “Proficient” criteria and
Healthcare Trends
evidences keen insight into
application of current healthcare
trends to organizations
Proficient (85%)
Accurately describes the overall
financial condition of the
organization based on the
financial statements
Needs Improvement (55%)
Describes the overall financial
conditions of the organization,
but with gaps in accuracy or
detail based on the financial
statements
Accurately describes the current Describes the current healthcare
healthcare trends that influence trends that the proposal was
the proposal and how they
based on and how they impact
impact the organization
the organization financially, but
financially
with gaps in detail or accuracy
Introduction: Proposal Meets “Proficient” criteria and
Links each proposal item to the Links each proposal item to the
Items
evidences keen understanding of organization’s mission, vision,
organization’s mission, vision, and
how to further missions, visions, and values, comprehensively
values, explaining each
and values in organizations
explaining each connection
connection, but lacks detail
Introduction: Strategic Meets “Proficient” criteria and
Clearly details how the proposal Explains how the proposal will
Goals
evidences keen insight into the
will further the strategic goals
further the strategic goals of the
methods for further strategic
of the organization
organization, but with gaps in
goals
clarity or detail
Proposal: Options
Meets “Proficient” criteria and
Provides reasonable
Provides implementation options
evidences keen analysis of
implementation options for
for each proposal item, but
potential options for proposal
each proposal item
options are not reasonable
implementation
Proposal: Financial
Meets “Proficient” criteria and
Describes the cost-benefit of
Describes the cost-benefit of the
Research
evidences keen insight into the
the listed options based on
listed options, but with gaps in
research and information
relevant research and
relevant research and information
requirements of financially
information
sound proposals
Proposal:
Meets “Proficient” criteria and
Accurately and clearly identifies Identifies the organizational
Organizational
evidences keen insight into the
the organizational resources
resources that will be needed for
Resources
organizational needs for
that will be needed for proposal proposal implementation, but
proposal implementation
implementation
lacks accuracy or clarity
Not Evident (0%)
Does not describe the overall
financial conditions of the
organization
Value
2.74
Does not describe the current
healthcare trends that the
proposal was based on and how
they impact the organization
financially
Does not link each proposal item to
the organization’s mission, vision,
and values, explaining each
connection
Does not explain how the proposal
will further the strategic goals of
the organization
6.4
Does not provide implementation
options for each proposal item
6.4
Does not describe the cost-benefit
of the listed options
6.4
Does not identify the
organizational resources that will
be needed for proposal
implementation
6.4
6.4
6.4
Proposal:
Communication
Proposes methods for
communicating budgetary
changes and communicating
throughout proposal
implementation to departments
across the organization, and
justifies the appropriateness of
these methods
Meets “Proficient” criteria and
Selects and comprehensively
evidences keen understanding of defends the appropriate
the use of financial statements
financial statements for use in
for proposal creation
the proposal
Does not propose methods of
communication for notifying
departments across the
organization and for proposal
implementation
6.4
Does not select and defend
financial statements for use in the
proposal
6.4
Budget: Expenses
Meets “Proficient” criteria and
evidences keen understanding of
the breakdown of budgets and
expenses
Does not identify the major
expenses associated with the
proposal and the budgetary
accounts that would be impacted
2.74
Budget: Reasoning
Meets “Proficient” criteria and
evidences keen understanding of
the use of budgetary information
for informing future budgets
Does not justify why the selected
budgetary accounts were chosen
for adjustment
2.74
Budget: Ratios
Meets “Proficient” criteria and
evidences keen insight into the
use of ratios for financial analysis
and budget support
Meets “Proficient” criteria and
calculations are performed
correctly, resulting in accurate
and applicable results
Meets “Proficient” criteria and
demonstrates keen insights into
the specific needs of the
department
Meets “Proficient” criteria and
evidences keen insight informing
decision making and planning in
healthcare
Does not select and justify ratios to
use for support of the proposal
6.4
Does not calculate the selected
ratios
2.74
Budget: Statements
Budget: Ratio
Calculations
Budget: Projected
Departmental Budget
Impacts and
Justification: ShortTerm Impact
Meets “Proficient” criteria and
evidences keen insight into the
communication needs across
departments for successful
implementation
Proposes methods for
communicating budgetary
changes and communicating
throughout proposal
implementation to departments
across the organization, but does
not justify the appropriateness of
these methods
Selects and defends financial
statements for use in the
proposal, but statements are not
appropriate or not
comprehensively defended
Accurately identifies the major Identifies the major expenses
expenses associated with the
associated with the proposal and
proposal and the budgetary
the budgetary accounts that
accounts that would be
would be impacted, but
impacted
identification is not accurate
Justifies why the selected
Justifies why the selected
budgetary accounts were
budgetary accounts were chosen
chosen for adjustment based on for adjustment, but not based on
analysis of previous year’s
previous year’s budget
budget
Selects appropriate ratios to use Selects and justifies ratios to use
for support of the proposal and for support of the proposal, but
justifies logically
does not select appropriate ratios
or justification is not logical
Calculates the selected ratios
Calculates the selected ratios, but
based on the budget statement not based on the budgetary
analysis
statement analysis
Creates a projected budget that Creates a projected budget but is Does not create a departmental
applies the proposed changes
missing key elements of a
budget applying the proposed
to the specific department
departmental budget
changes to a specific department
2.74
Logically determines the shortterm impact of the proposal on
the financial statements and
organizational financial planning
6.4
Determines the short-term
impact of the proposal on the
financial statements and
organizational financial planning,
but with gaps in logic
Does not determine the short-term
impact of the proposal on the
financial statements and
organizational financial planning
Impacts and
Meets “Proficient” criteria and
Justification: Long-Term evidences keen insight into
Impact
informing long-term financial
planning
Impacts and
Justification: CostBenefit
Meets “Proficient” criteria and
cost-benefit is accurate given the
financial information and
potential value
Impacts and
Meets “Proficient” criteria and
Justification: Strategic reflection evidences keen insight
Planning
into strategic financial and
management planning in
healthcare
Impacts and
Justification: Conflicts
Articulation of
Response
Meets “Proficient” criteria and
evidences keen insight or
intuition regarding potential
conflicts with healthcare
organizations’ strategic visions
Logically determines the longterm impact of the proposal on
the financial statements and
organizational financial planning
Determines the cost-benefit of
the proposal based on detailed
analysis of financial information
and potential value added
Reflects thoroughly upon and
explains in detail how the
budget proposal evidences
strategic planning and
forethought
Accurately describes the
strategic impact of the proposal
and identifies logical, potential
conflicts with the overall
strategic vision of the
organization
Submission is free of errors
Submission has no major errors
related to citations, grammar,
related to citations, grammar,
spelling, syntax, and organization spelling, syntax, or organization
and is presented in a
professional and easy-to-read
format
Determines the long-term impact
of the proposal on the financial
statements and organizational
financial planning, but with gaps
in logic
Determines the cost-benefit of
the proposal, but not based on
analysis, or analysis of financial
information and potential value
added is not detailed
Reflects upon and explains how
the budget proposal evidences
strategic planning and
forethought, but reflection lacks
comprehensive attention or
explanation lacks detail
Describes the strategic impact of
the proposal and identifies
potential conflicts with the
overall strategic vision of the
organization, but with gaps in
accuracy or logic
Submission has major errors
related to citations, grammar,
spelling, syntax, or organization
that negatively impact readability
and articulation of main ideas
Does not determine the long-term
impact of the proposal on the
financial statements and
organizational financial planning
6.34
Does not determine the costbenefit of the proposal
2.74
Does not reflect upon and explain
how the budget proposal
evidences strategic planning and
forethought
2.74
Does not describe the strategic
impact of the proposal nor identify
potential conflicts with the overall
strategic vision of the organization
6.4
Submission has critical errors
related to citations, grammar,
spelling, syntax, or organization
that prevent understanding of
ideas
4.08
Earned Total
100%
Milestone 3: The Venice Family Clinic
1
Milestone 3: The Venice Family Clinic
Oodusanya Olawunmi
February 11, 20118
IHP-450
Professor David Abalat
Milestone 3: The Venice Family Clinic
2
A departmental budget can be described as a tool used to project both income and
expenses of a given department within a healthcare organization. In the year 2012, the Venice
Family Clinic’s total income amounted to $41,052,317 and had expenses amounting to
$42,866,572. The income to expenses ratio of 41:42 indicates that the clinic suffered a loss for
the represented year. However, with proper budgeting, the clinic can avoid such miscalculations
in the future. The major part of the expenses related to the healthcare and the “Children First”
program, while a bigger part of the income came from donations from third-party
reimbursements, community support, and government support. The budget for the upcoming
2017 fiscal year would raise departmental income from $41,052,317 to $42,250,000 and would
lower departmental expenses from $42, 866,562 to $42,000,000, leading to a profit of $250,000.
This would largely be from more fundraising through community support and through
decreasing the numbers of patients seen who couldn't afford healthcare costs or caring for people
with bad debts (which resulted in a loss of $113,446 for the 2012 fiscal year).
Strategic planning involves predicting the financial future of an organization for the next
3 to 10 years, and planning such budgeting accordingly. One important thing to consider is the
decline of Medicare and Medicaid and the possible privatization of such healthcare forums by
the next presidential administration. Reimbursements for such healthcare totaled $9,303,267 in
2012, so we can expect such revenue to decrease in the next decade. I propose a conservative
budget of around $5,000,000 for the next 3 years and $3,000,000 for the following 7 years.
There are a few short-term options that the Venice Family Clinic has for increasing
revenue while decreasing costs, including investing in more short-term investments while
Milestone 3: The Venice Family Clinic
3
decreasing the number of patients who have no access to healthcare. While these changes would
be beneficial to the clinic in the near future, at the other end of the spectrum, there are a few
long-term options that would also benefit the clinic. One such change would include utilities and
rent, with expenses totaling $9,303,267 in 2012. If the clinic were to buy its land and construct a
facility rather than renting space, as well as using renewable resources such as solar panels, such
expenses could be minimized in the future even though expenses would increase with building
costs for the immediate future. I would budget nearly $15,000,000 for the next few years and
then decrease the amount to $6,000,000 for the following years.
Proposal: Organizational Resources
There is a multitude of resources that the Venice Family Clinic can use to organize their budget.
One such way is through hiring an outside professional consultant to draft a budget for our clinic.
We can also use electronic systems such as Excel.
Budget: Statements
The regular statements are an important aspect of budgeting. They allow for us to make sure we
are upholding our budget properly and that the Venice Family Clinic is not losing a mass amount
of money. I would recommend brief quarterly review statements and a comprehensive annual
statement.
Budget: Expenses
I budgeted that many salaries would remain the same, though those for the RN and staffing
decreased just slightly. This is only short-term, however, to allow for more medical supplies
expenses. Since we will not be purchasing any new equipment in the upcoming year, equipment
expenses have decreased by $100,000.
We are allowing for some cushion room just in case of
Milestone 3: The Venice Family Clinic
4
an emergency purchase. Equipment leases also decreased just slightly to allow for more
insurance coverage.
Budget: Reasoning
I budgeted for fewer expenses overall, which would lower the expenses of Venice Family Clinic
by $55,591, thereby increasing overall profitability. This is more vital understanding that the
clinic, unfortunately, suffered a loss of over $1.5 million in the year 2012. As a non-profit
organization, it is important for the clinic to break even at best, hence why I budgeted
conservatively.
Budget: Ratios and Ratio Calculations
Total Net Patient Revenue was calculated/budgeted to equal $19,340,000, and the Total Net
Expenses was budgeted to equal $8,689,000. The Total Net Profit would then be calculated using
the equation:
Net profit= (net revenue)/(net expenses)
Net profit= ($19,340,000)/($8,689,000)
Net profit= 2.226
Impacts and Justifications: Long-term and Short-term
The budget is largely beneficial on a short-term basis because it does not allow for much room
for equipment purchases, leasing, or pay raises. The argument for such is because the clinic has
been losing a lot of money, it is important to curb those loses, whether by purchasing less
equipment or through paying employees just a little less before the clinic is forced to shut down.
However, looking at the proposal for the long-term, an increase in insurance coverage will cover
any emergencies that may not be in the foreseeable future.
Milestone 3: The Venice Family Clinic
5
Impacts and Justifications: Strategic Planning
Strategic planning prompts a budgeter to anticipate where the clinic will be in the future, such as
within 5 to 10 years. This budget doesn't position the clinic for much growth within the next few
years with decreased equipment budgeting and decreased leasing.
Impacts and Justifications: Conflicts
The only conflicts that may result from the new budget proposal would be from a slight decrease
in the annual salary of some of the staff at the Venice Family Clinic. However, this would be
fixed through reminding the staff that we are, indeed, a non-profit organization, and the money
saved would go towards bettering healthcare in our community.
CAPITAL BUDGET PROPOSAL
VENICE FAMILY CLINIC
Oodusanya Olawunmi
February 11, 2018
- - PROJ E CT ED DE PART ME NTAL BUDG ET
CLAYTON GENERAL HOSPITAL
FY 2016 Proposed Operating Budget
Nursing Unit 3rd Floor
Dec 15 YTD
2016 Budget
Increase/Decrease
Comments
GROSS REVENUE
Inpatient Revenue
Per Diem ( $4,000 per patient day)
DRG (Diagnostic Related Group- $5,000 per procedure)
Percent of charges
Outpatient Revenue
Infusion (CPT-code)
Radiology (CPT-Code)
Other Revenue
Total Gross Patient Services Revenue
$
Contractural Allowance
Total Net Patient Services Revenue
$
MD
RN
LPN
Other Staff
Per diem cost (staffing)
Fringe Benefits
Travel
Total Salary Expense
$
$
$
$
12,480,000
4,800,000
960,000
12,480,000
4,920,000
960,000
1,296,000
2,880,000
1,850,000
24,266,000
1,324,800
3,312,000
1,850,000
24,846,800
3,842,280
20,423,720
$
3,950,000
20,896,800
1) Patient days are based on the average census for each month; consider a 1 month average of 260 patient days multiplied by 12 months ($4,000 per patient day)
2) DRG is based on a per procedure (fee for service) regardless of length of patient stay/In 2015 there were 80 procedures per month (960 year) at $5,000/per procedure
3) Company B pays only 80% of gross charges ( Gross charges related to company B were $2,2000,000 for 2015)
4) CPT code provides a finance determined price for this servicebased on chargable amounts. In 2015 there 90 infusions per month @ $1200
5) CPT code provides a finance determined price for this service based on chargable amounts. In 2015 there were 80 per month @ $3,000
Revenue could be from a Grant or community health event
Note: Formula provided (adding inpatient and outpatient revenue)
This is a percentage estimate based on the amount of chargable gross revenue that will NOT be reimbursed based on insurance and self-pay discounts
EXPENSES
Salaries
$
2,500,000
800,000
350,000
180,000
360,000
2,770,000
45,000
7,005,000
2,500,000
800,000
350,000
180,000
360,000
2,770,000
50,000
7,010,000
485,000
265,000
750,000
495,000
266,500
761,500
10) If patient revenue is increasing you would anticipate that medical supplies would increase. Likewise, if revenue decreases, supplies will decrease
150,000
110,000
153,000
498,000
508,000
182,509
154,996
39,500
15,500
80,000
1,741,505
8,751,505
12) This number could change based on capital budget requests
6) Salary rates for MD is negoitatied in the contract
7) Consider 200 FTE's and any annual pay for performance increases
8) Staffing needs are based on census and volumes
Administrative staff
9) Staffing determination based on census
Benefits are listed at 20% of Salary amount. Therefore, if you increase salaries multiply by 20% by the new salary figure to arrive at new benefits amount
Travel is an estimate based on what travel is expected for the year. As a manager you may need to send staff to a seminar or convention
Note: Formula
SUPPLIES
Medical Supplies
Office Supplies
Total Supplies
11) Estimate for 2016 (Managers will try to cut costs when possible. However, there are times when the expense is necessary.
Note: Formula
OTHER EXPENSES
Equipment
Legal Fees
Professional Fees
Utilities
Repairs and Maintenance
Equipment Lease
Insurance
Depreciation & Amortization
Miscellaneous Expense
Bad Debt Expense
TOTAL OTHER EXPENSES
Total All Expenses
$
$
$
$
250,000.00
108,786
152,288
497,694
506,984
183,509
154,996
40,334
15,000
80,000
1,739,591
8,744,591
This line item will remain the same unless manager is aware of new circumstances
This line item will remain the same unless manager is aware of new circumstances
This line item will remain the same unless manager is aware of new circumstances
This will stay the same or increase based on the age of equipment being used. If new machinery is being used this line item could reasonably decrease
13) This item will change if student's Capital Budget proposal item includes a Lease option. If not, enter prior year number
14) This item will change if student's Capital budget item requires additional insurance. If not, enter prior year number
This item will change to follow the current depreciation schedule and if student's Capital budget item included a purchase of building or equipment.
This line item is for the unexpected expenses that may occur through-out the year.
Bad debt expense are the patient accounts receivable that can not be collected
Note: Formula
Note: Formula
Clayton General Hospital
Calendar Year 2016
Capital Budget
Nursing Unit 3rd Floor
Department #3500
ITEM REQUESTED
Floor Scrubber
Tablet Counters (2)
Filing Cabinet
Scanner for Inventory
Intercom System
Coding/Billing Specialist
PURPOSE / USE
facilities
Prep room & radiology room 2
Staff Office
Inventory cycle counts
Replace outdated system
Coder Updates
TOTALS
ITEM COST
$
6,000
5,000
2,500
18,000
35,000
2,000
$
Submitted by:
Date :
Jaleesa Tilford
68,500
INSTALLATION
COST
$
1,000
$
1,000
Approved by:
8-Oct-17
Date :
TOTAL COST
$
6,000
5,000
2,500
19,000
35,000
2,000
$
69,500
1
Running Head: VENICE FAMILY CLINIC
Venice family clinic
Name of student
Professor’s name
Course title
Date
2
VENICE FAMILY CLINIC
Financial condition of the Clinic
From the 2012 financial report, the clinic’s total current assets total up to 9,913,386 while
the current liabilities is 3,431,324. The current ratio is therefore 2.89. This ratio is a bit on the
high end and may indicate that the clinic is not using its financing capabilities efficiently.
However, the liquidity of the clinic is good, and it can, therefore, be able to meet its short-term
financial obligation. The debt to equity ratio, on the other hand, is 0.21 which means that the
clinic can finance most of its operations without the help of creditors. Net assets at the beginning
of the year were 20,690,947 while at the end of the year it was 18,876, 692 which means that the
clinic has a net operating loss of 1,841,255. This means that if the clinic continues this way it
may be unable to sustain its operation as it may be unable to finance its operation. It should,
therefore, aim to at least not to lose money by controlling its cost (Venice Family Clinic
Financial Report, 2012)
Healthcare trends that are likely to affect the Clinic
Technology is transforming healthcare with an emphasis on patient-centered treatment.
There is a lot of integration taking place in the operation, administrative and clinical aspects of
health centers. This is because health centers are becoming more systemic and goal focused. As a
result, they are developing strategies with the intention of improving the patient’s experience.
This even involves the use of analytics to anticipate patterns as well as guide decision making
One of the most worrying trends that is likely to impact the Venice family clinic is
uncertainty about reimbursements by insurance companies and medical schemes. Premiums in
insurance are increasing and there is a lot of debate concerning the restructuring of Medicaid as
well as Medicare (Baechler, Cummings, Norris, Scott & Dahl, 2016)
3
VENICE FAMILY CLINIC
There has also been an increasing demand for value. In Medicare and Medicaid, the
physician’s payment will depend on the quality of care the patient receives. The valuation of the
quality received has been made possible by the use of electronic health records (Baechler,
Cummings, Norris, Scott & Dahl, 2016)
Telemedicine is another trend. People are now demanding access to healthcare at all time.
Self-monitoring technology has hit the market and this enables patients to keep track of their
vitals. There are also a lot of applications that help consumers with information on their health.
Patients are now demanding convenient access to healthcare (Baechler, Cummings, Norris, Scott
& Dahl, 2016)
Hospitals are also adopting a design thinking strategy which is meant to increase the
effectiveness of service delivery. Through this strategy, the hospitals can anticipate challenges in
design and therefore develop control measures to ensure that will deal with these challenges. The
management can be able to think through the clinical, operational and administrative aspects of
the organization which ensures that they can implement smarter and more costs effective means
of providing healthcare. This ensures that the staff increases productivity and that the patients
receive the most quality care possible. This helps helped the clinic reach new levels of efficiency
as well as improve the experience of the patient (Baechler, Cummings, Norris, Scott & Dahl,
2016)
Opportunities and Challenges
Opportunities
•
Design thinking is a strategy that the hospital has recently employed while working on a
children’s clinic and it has enabled the company to increase the efficiency of operation as
4
VENICE FAMILY CLINIC
it can think through the clinical, operational and administrative aspects of the
organization which enables to serve its clientele better (Doss, 2014)
•
Increased use of technology will lead to better delivery of healthcare to patients which is
a key focus for the clinic
•
The clinic is always devoted to quality services and the increased emphasis on quality
services for patients will on increase the popularity of the clinic
Challenges
•
Most of the clinic’s patients do not have insurance or any income, and as a result, the
company has to go the extra mile to stretch the funds they receive to provide patients with
quality services. Therefore uncertainty about medical schemes and regulation threatens
the stability of the clinic
•
Investment in technology is costly for a company which relies mostly on donations
•
Since the clinic deals with low-income families, it may be difficult to implement all time
access to healthcare as they may be unable to afford these technologies. These services
require a digital platform
Implications for the organization’s mission
The goal of the clinic is to provide quality health services income to low-income groups. The
trends in healthcare may improve delivery they, however, may come at a cost the hospital may
be unable to bear. It relies on grants from both government and non-government organizations
and other fundraising techniques such as art auctions. However, if the Medicaid and the
Medicare programs are at risk the longevity of the clinic may be at risk since most of the patients
benefit from these programs. The clinic may be unable to bear the cost without these programs.
VENICE FAMILY CLINIC
References
Baechler, C., Cummings, A., Norris, B., Scott, R., & Dahl, M. W. (2016). Health Systems: The
Next Generation-Panel 1: Industry Trends in Healthcare Delivery.
Doss, H. (2014, May 23). Design Thinking In Healthcare: One Step At A Time. Retrieved
January 21, 2018, from https://www.forbes.com/sites/henrydoss/2014/05/23/design-thinking-inhealthcare-one-step-at-a-time/
Venice Family clinic Financial Report (2012). Retrieved January 21, 2018, from
https://hab.hrsa.gov/sites/default/files/hab/program-grants-management/audits/partc/veniceclinic2012.pdf
5
Running head: HEALTH CARE AND FINANCE MILESTONE ONE
Health Care and Finance Milestone One
Oodunsanya Olawunmi
IHP-450
January 21, 2018
Professor David Abalat
1
HEALTH CARE AND FINANCE MILESTONE ONE
2
Financial condition of the Clinic
From the 2012 financial report, the clinic’s total current assets total up to 9,913,386 while
the current liabilities are 3,431,324. The current ratio is therefore 2.89. This ratio is a bit on the
high end and may indicate that the clinic is not using its financing capabilities efficiently.
However, the liquidity of the clinic is good, and it can, therefore, be able to meet its short-term
financial obligation. The debt to equity ratio, on the other hand, is 0.21 which means that the
clinic can finance most of its operations without the help of creditors. Net assets at the beginning
of the year were 20,690,947 while at the end of the year it was 18,876, 692 which means that the
clinic has a net operating loss of 1,841,255. This means that if the clinic continues this way it
may be unable to sustain its operation as it may be unable to finance its operation. It should,
therefore, aim to at least not to lose money by controlling its cost (Venice Family Clinic
Financial Report, 2012)
Healthcare trends that are likely to affect the Clinic
Technology is transforming healthcare with an emphasis on patient-centered treatment.
There is a lot of integration taking place in the operation, administrative and clinical aspects of
health centers. This is because health centers are becoming more systemic and goal focused. As a
result, they are developing strategies with the intention of improving the patient’s experience.
This even involves the use of analytics to anticipate patterns as well as guide decision making
One of the most worrying trends that is likely to impact the Venice family clinic is
uncertainty about reimbursements by insurance companies and medical schemes. Premiums in
HEALTH CARE AND FINANCE MILESTONE ONE
3
insurance are increasing and there is a lot of debate concerning the restructuring of Medicaid as
well as Medicare (Baechler, Cummings, Norris, Scott & Dahl, 2016)
There has also been an increasing demand for value. In Medicare and Medicaid, the
physician’s payment will depend on the quality of care the patient receives. The valuation of the
quality received has been made possible by the use of electronic health records (Baechler,
Cummings, Norris, Scott & Dahl, 2016)
Telemedicine is another trend. People are now demanding access to healthcare at all time.
Self-monitoring technology has hit the market and this enables patients to keep track of their
vitals. There are also a lot of applications that help consumers with information on their health.
Patients are now demanding convenient access to healthcare (Baechler, Cummings, Norris, Scott
& Dahl, 2016)
Hospitals are also adopting a design thinking strategy which is meant to increase the
effectiveness of service delivery. Through this strategy, the hospitals can anticipate challenges in
design and therefore develop control measures to ensure that will deal with these challenges. The
management can be able to think through the clinical, operational and administrative aspects of
the organization which ensures that they can implement smarter and more costs effective means
of providing healthcare. This ensures that the staff increases productivity and that the patients
receive the most quality care possible. This helps helped the clinic reach new levels of efficiency
as well as improve the experience of the patient (Baechler, Cummings, Norris, Scott & Dahl,
2016)
HEALTH CARE AND FINANCE MILESTONE ONE
4
Opportunities and Challenges
Opportunities
•
Design thinking is a strategy that the hospital has recently employed while working on a
children’s clinic and it has enabled the company to increase the efficiency of operation as
it can think through the clinical, operational and administrative aspects of the
organization which enables to serve its clientele better (Doss, 2014)
•
Increased use of technology will lead to better delivery of healthcare to patients which is
a key focus for the clinic
•
The clinic is always devoted to quality services and the increased emphasis on quality
services for patients will on increase the popularity of the clinic
Challenges
•
Most of the clinic’s patients do not have insurance or any income, and as a result, the
company has to go the extra mile to stretch the funds they receive to provide patients with
quality services. Therefore uncertainty about medical schemes and regulation threatens
the stability of the clinic
•
Investment in technology is costly for a company which relies mostly on donations
•
Since the clinic deals with low-income families, it may be difficult to implement all time
access to healthcare as they may be unable to afford these technologies. These services
require a digital platform
HEALTH CARE AND FINANCE MILESTONE ONE
5
Implications for the organization’s mission
The goal of the clinic is to provide quality health services income to low-income groups. The
trends in healthcare may improve delivery they, however, may come at a cost the hospital may
be unable to bear. It relies on grants from both government and non-government organizations
and other fundraising techniques such as art auctions. However, if the Medicaid and the
Medicare programs are at risk the longevity of the clinic may be at risk since most of the patients
benefit from these programs. The clinic may be unable to bear the cost without these programs.
HEALTH CARE AND FINANCE MILESTONE ONE
References
Baechler, C., Cummings, A., Norris, B., Scott, R., & Dahl, M. W. (2016). Health Systems: The
Next Generation-Panel 1: Industry Trends in Healthcare Delivery.
Doss, H. (2014, May 23). Design Thinking In Healthcare: One Step At A Time. Retrieved
January 21, 2018, from https://www.forbes.com/sites/henrydoss/2014/05/23/design-thinking-inhealthcare-one-step-at-a-time/
Venice Family clinic Financial Report (2012). Retrieved January 21, 2018, from
https://hab.hrsa.gov/sites/default/files/hab/program-grants-management/audits/partc/veniceclinic2012.pdf
6
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