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Hardcover. Zustand: As New. Contents: Preface. 1. Nature and scope of public health administration: with special reference to nursing. 2. Challenges of nursing services and administration in new millennium. 3. Nursing and educational infrastructure. 4. Planning nursing organisation and administration. 5. Decision making in nursing profession. 6. Leadership. 7. Nurses and operation theatre management. 8. Ward administration. 9. Nurse led management of Out Patient Department (OPD): a new model. 10. Nurse patient relationship: nurture and nourishment. 11. Nurse and doctor: a relationship. 12. Health education and nurses. 13. Interpersonal relations. Annexures. Bibliography. Index. The nursing profession is crucial to the functioning of hospitals as they are directly involved with the patients and their relatives. That is why nurses are considered by the society as sisters. A nurse must combine scientific and technical knowledge along with communication observation and clinical skills. In addition she must possess personal qualities like sympathy perseverance and skill of interpersonal relations. What is required is : (a) To set up excellent nursing institutions attached to post graduate medical institutions wherein all facilities are available; (b) The faculty of nursing must be given U.G.C. grades and the positions of professors must be created to improve teaching and skills; (c) The head of the nursing institution should be given the authority and powers so that she is able to work efficiently and not have to look up towards higher ups for small things; (d) A lot of innovation through projects and Ph.D. guidance is required; (e) Research which is very hollow at present needs upgradation; (f) Nurses may be trained in clinical work so that they can take up independent positions for minor and repetitive ailments; (g) B.Sc. nurses with 5 years experience may be admitted to MBBS against 50% reserved seats; (h) there must be refresher courses to update their knowledge. Nursing profession is passing through a number of challenges that need the attention of policy makers planners and decision makers to make it fit for discharging the arduous and difficult functions entrusted to their care. The first is a challenge of conditions of service. Secondly the avenues of promotion are limited. Thirdly the number of patients per nurse must be lessened to improve efficiency. Fourthly there should be leadership positions at the top level in hospital hierarchy. This book would be of great use to hospitals nursing colleges medical colleges as well as for scholars in medical and health fields. The literature on the subject is limited and we hope that this would inspire many others to attempt further research so that profession gets its place of importance which it so richly deserves. 300 pp.

Hardcover. Zustand: As New. Contents Preface. 1. Nature scope and role of NGOs. 2. Features issues and essentials of NGOs. 3. Genesis growth and development of NGOs. 4. Role of NGOs in India. 5. Financial administration and management of an NGO. 6. Tax laws and NGOs in India. 7. Administration of NGOs. 8. Challenges of NGOs in the new millennium. 9. Bibliography. Index. The NGOs can play a significant role in the Empowerment of the less fortunate children of the God. India is a country that professes in philanthropy charity doing good to others self less service Nar sewa Narayan sewa and motivation of achieving Moksha through the service of Darider Narayan. While the society comes to their rescue through various limbs of the governments the help and support is falling much below the expectation and the need of this totally powerless segment and other disadvantaged sections viz. children old sick disabled caste ridden and the like. India has the largest population of NGOs in the world even a small city of Chandigarh has several thousands NGOs. Most of the philanthropists and members of the NGOs are totally ignorant about different managerial aspects of NGO formation and its registration laws governing and applicable to in running an NGO fund raising and resource hunting from the government public or foreign agencies efficient internal management of NGO and its interface with the beneficiaries and other aspects of administration and management of an NGO. This book is a treatise to educate all concerned on different issues of NGO management. The authors are of firm opinion that there is a need for great reform of NGOs in terms of their legal status transparency accountability and status so that they can really do a marvellous job as was evident in pre independent India. This book with exhaustive text and case studies is a complete guide for all NGOs and course book for all interested in the study of NGO management. 588 pp.

Hardbound. Zustand: New. New. Contents Preface. 1. Challenges of health and hospital administration in new millennium. 2. Administration of hospital services. 3. Administration of out patient services. 4. Ward administration. 5. Administration of operation theatre with reference to instruments and Linen. 6. Nursing services. 7. Records management. 8. Materials management. 9. Manpower planning. 10. Quality control. 11. Doctor/nurse patient relationship. 12. Doctors and the Consumer Protection Act. 13. Referral systems. 14. Hospitals and private practice. 15. Hospital administration during disaster. 16. Reproductive and child health services. 17. Socio economic development and health and hospital administration. 18. Healthcare system in India need for restructuring. 19. Promoting health through hospitals. Appendices. Index. Hospital care is a service provided by a coordinated group of doctors paramedical staff nurses technicians supportive and administrative workers to the people suffering from physical mental and social ailments. The level of care depends on the skill and clinical acumen of the physician and his team as well as equipment and infrastructure facilities. Building of a brand image will ensure prestige and reputation for the hospital. We must improve hospitals engaged in Primary Secondary and tertiary care through well defined books. Management of such a complex organization requires blending of technical and administrative competence in the right quantity at the right time at the right place by the right men and in the right way or process. Each hospital is a distinct entity and as such each has to be tailored to the specific aims to be accomplished the specific tasks to be performed the volume of services to be rendered and the type of community to be served. The basic purpose of the hospital is better patient care and return the patient back to the community as a productive unit of that community. Hospital administration is an activity to secure better results through optimum utilization of inputs. The authors hope that the contents of this book will help the physician and managers of the hospitals to make their hospitals more hospitable and efficient. 548 pp.

Contents Preface 1 Challenges of nursing services and administration in hospitals in new millennium 2 Nursing services and hospital administration 3 Classification of nursing personnel and nature of duties in hospitals 4 Planning-nursing organisation and administration in a hospital 5 Decision making in nursing profession in hospital services 6 Nursing leadership in hospital excellence 7 Nurse patient relationship in hospitals nature and nourishment 8 Nurse and doctor relationship in hospitals to decent staff services 9 Health education to patients in a hospital role of nurses 10 Appendices IndexThe nursing profession is crucial to the functioning of hospitals as they are directly involved with the patients and their relatives That is why nurses are considered by the society as sisters A nurse must combine scientific and technical knowledge along with communication observation and clinical skills In addition she must possess personal qualities like sympathy perseverance and skill of interpersonal relations Other essential attributes are compassion passion integrity tolerance of ambiguity willingness to play with ideas knowledge and inquiry committed to viewing the social world from the viewpoints of people being studied valuing of detail willingness to inject something of themselves into the CARE process and hence into the outcomes This combination makes nursing a challenging as well as a fascinating occupationThere are different specialties in nursing services for which they are trained in nursing colleges Nurses may work in a variety of settings ranging from large institutional settings to patient homes The hospital nursing homes and extended care facilities employ most of the nurse A new dimension of nursing is public health nursing employed in primary health services which is the pillar of sound health infrastructure The type of work nurses does vary greatly depending on where they workThis book on Nursing Services in Hospitals would makes an important contribution to the knowledge and existing literature in this expanding field Besides this would help the academicians national health officials public health administrations medical research workers and the policy makers and planners in the proper understanding of health and hospital care delivery system in the context of nursing services 306 pp.

Contents Preface 1 Introduction 2 Prevention and redressal of patient?s grievances key to prevent litigation 3 Health insurance key input in health care management 4 Patients right to health care and doctor?s right to personal safety 5 Promoting health through hospitals 6 Complementary and alternative medicines CAM India?s strengths 7 Injuries are a major challenge to health care Trauma hospitals 8 Palliative medicine an emerging concept for the terminally III 9 Chronically III patients with bedsores challenge to hospitals management Appendices IndexIt is not only hospitals which require management professionals A whole lot of specialized avenues such as lifestyle clinics emergency medicine units pharmaceutical firms and hospital information systems e-health ventures credit rating firms NGOs and health insurance now require trained manpower specialized in hospital administration considerations in hospital care 316 pp.

Contents Preface 1 Challenges of hospital administration and health care in new millennium 2 Macro-view of hospital administration 3 Outpatient Department OPD 4 Indoor patient services administration 5 Emergency services in a hospital 6 Management of Operation Theatre OT in a hospital 7 Management of Intensive Care Unit ICU in hospitals IndexEssential hospital services deals with core activities performed by hospitals This involves both administrative and professional competence The efficiency and effectiveness of hospital services depend to a large extent on the efficient performance of core activitiesAdministrative functions constitute the major activities of the chief executive generally known as directormedical superintendent This involves the management of men money and material In addition to administrative efficiency professional competence is important Hospital staff engaged in patient care must be perfection their duties They must get continuous medical education This requires continuous improvement of latest skills This book on Essential Hospital Services makes an important contribution to the knowledge and existing literature in this expanding field Besides this would help the academicians national health officials public health administrators medical research workers and the policy makers and planners in the proper understanding of health and hospital care delivery system 356 pp.

Contents Preface 1 Health and socio-economic development 2 Functions and role of senior Chief executives in hospitals Directormedical Supdtothers 3 Qualities and essentials for medical personnel in a hospital 4 Doctor patient relationship 5 Manpower planning 6 Record management 7 Material management with special reference to equipment and drugs 8 Quality control of health care in a hospital 9 Modernising health administration 10 Organisational structure and working of AIIMS a case study 11 Governance of Fortis Hospital Mohali 12 Secondary health care administration in ThailandGood governance in hospitals implies utmost concern for patients welfare wherein the hospital authorities and its medical and health experts as well as other paramedicals follow policies and discharge their duties with a deep sense of commitment; respect of law in a manner which is transparent ensuring patients rights and dignity probity and public accountabilityThe ultimate responsibility for the overall performance of a country?s hospitals is with government which in turn should involve all sectors of society in its stewardship The careful and responsible management of the well being of the patients is the very essence of good hospital services For every country it means establishing the best and fairest health system possible with available resources The health of the people is always a national priority; hospital responsibility for it is continuous and permanent Ministries of health must therefore take on a large part of the stewardship of health and hospital systemsThis book on Governance of Hospitals would make an important contribution to the knowledge and existing literature on this expanding field Besides this would help the academicians national health officials public health administrators medical research workers and the policy makers and planners in the proper understanding of health and hospital care system 338 pp.

Contents Preface 1 Environmental health 2 Health education nature and scope 3 Population policy and family planning 4 Challenges of infectious diseases in community health care 5 Reproductive and child health programme 6 Information education and communication 7 Urban health healthy cities 8 Urban slums living disasters 9 Health education for rural sanitation 10 Health education for rural drinking water supply 11 Health education for rural housing 12 Problems of health education Appendices IndexOne of the very important functions of hospitals at all levels is to enlighten community members for preventive health so that they can lead a decent and healthy life In all research and teaching hospitals community medicine department is set up so that doctors besides clinical knowledge may be made aware of the preventive services to people to keep them informed as to how they can keep themselves healthyImprovements in the health status of a population cannot be achieved simply by expanding and developing the health and hospital services The prevention and control of disease and the promotion of health require a concerted effort for the improvement of human well being as a whole In this task what has been defined as health and Hospital Care has to be supported by improvements in the social and economic infrastructure and contributions from various sectors other than healthThe authors are of the view that health education should form an integral part of any medical education and training programme for all categories of personnel The medical and health personnel must be given rigorous training in the art and science of health education health communication and information education and communication to develop a first rate health systemThis book on Hospitals in Community Health Care covers the principles methods and philosophy of the theory and practice of community health care contents reflect the coverage It is hoped that the book would be useful to academia researchers medical practitioners and general public? 386 pp.

charts (illustrator). Contents Preface 1 Nature scope and significance of hospital administration reforms 2 Professional reforms in hospitals 3 Analysis and reforms of hospitals needs and techniques 4 Management of the employees health 5 Meaning and relevance of performance budgeting in hospitals 6 Developing self-confidence and positive attitude among the staff of an hospital for organisational efficiency and effectiveness 7 Techniques for inculcating aesthetic sense in a hospital 8 Basic techniques for good governance accountability and transparency integrity and character 9 Applying management by objectives MBO to hospitals 10 Stress management through mind control and purification 11 Conflict management solutions 12 Public relations 13 Management of inter-personal relations 14 Medical waste management Appendices Index"Hospital is a place for the diagnosis and treatment of human ills and restoration of health and well-being of those temporarily deprived of these A large number of professionally and technically skilled people apply their knowledge and skill with the help of complicated equipment and appliances to produce quality care for patient The excellence of the product--the raison detre for a hospital therefore depends on how well the human and material resources are applied to promote patient careManagement of such a complex organisation required blending of technical and administrative competence in the right quantity at the right time at the right place by the right man and in the right way or processAdministrative reforms or work study is an essential ingredient of the process of development Many of our development programmes have not yielded expected results because of out-dated administrative machinery Therefore it is essential to pay equal attention to the hospital administrative set up as to whether it is fit to deliver goods and services to the people If not what reform can be injected to make it fit enough Upon the answers to these questions would depend the quality of reforms in hospitals and ultimate efficiency of hospital servicesThis book on Professional and Managerial Reforms in Hospitals would make an important contribution to the knowledge and existing literature on this expanding field Besides this would help the academicians national health officials public health administrations medical research workers and the policy-makers and planners in the proper understanding of health care delivery system" jacket 330 pp.

Contents Preface 1 Extension and Outreach Services in Health Care 2 Non-Communicable Lifestyle and Lifetime Diseases Role of Hospitals 3 Immunization in Hospitals Extension Services Essential 4 Overview of Blindness and Ophthalmic Services 5 Hepatitis Cli 306 pp. Encyclopaedia of Hospital Management - 11.

Contents Preface 1 Accreditation of hospitals sin qua non of quality 2 Health tourism definition nature and scope 3 Asian hospitals take a leap forward in health tourism 4 Indian hospitals destination of international patients 5 Flow of international patients to Kerala the wellness paradiseHealth and medical tourism is fast emerging as a big opportunity for India with its low cost advantage high quality health care and an English speaking populace If India makes medical tourism a success it will spur more investment in health and hospital care greater research and development in medical field and reversal of brain drain This will also make India a hub of international conventionsVisitors especially from the west and the Middle East find Indian hospitals a very affordable and viable option Karnataka Andhra Tamilnadu Maharashtra and Gujarat are in the forefront of medical tourism promotion Kerala is Gods own health paradise However the country would have to improve its health and hospitals care infrastructure connectivity between major cities and streamline visa procedures for medical visitorsIf we have world-class hospitals it will benefit our own people first and then give opportunity to serve international community as well No doubt the world is now a global village in terms of health and hospital careThis book on Medical Tourism and Hospital Services makes an important contribution to the knowledge and existing literature in this expanding field Besides this would help the academicians national health officials public health administrations medical research workers and the policy makers and planners in the proper understanding of health and hospital care delivery system in the context of health and medical tourism 330 pp.

Contents Preface 1 Introduction to disaster management hospitals role 2 First receivers of disaster causalities in hospitals 3 Triage in mass casualty disasters 4 Role of appropriate medical leadership and technology during disaster 5 Preparedness and eme 298 pp.

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Contents Preface 1 To err is human beyond naming shaming and blaming 2 Side effects or adverse effects patient safety is the issue 3 Health care systems approach to hospital errors 4 Strategies to reduce medication errors 5 Most common errors caution is the watchword 6 Discussing medical errors with patients can it reduce their pain 7 Evidence-based medicine EBM practice and patient safety 8 Paradigm shift in the patients role in preventing errors 9 Role of drug industry and pharmacy in medical errors 10 Illustrative cases of medical errors lessons in medicine vigilance 11 Hospitals and consumer protection act avoid gross negligence Index"A medical error is a failure of the planned action to be completed as intended or the use of a wrong plan to achieve an aim An error may be an act of commission or an act of omission An adverse event results in unintended harm to the patient by the act of commission of omission rather than by the underlying disease or condition of the patientThe medical errors occur all over the world including USA but much more often in Indian conditions The effort to minimize their occurrence is required in India Indian hospitals especially public hospitals need to inculcate a sense of care and concern for the sick and have to learn how to be responsible to a human being who comes before them in distressIn the development of the delivery of safe care emerging technologies need to be developed to improve safety These include electronic prescribing that automates the medication ordering process; clinical decision-support systems which may include suggestions or default values for drug doses and checks for drug allergies drug laboratory values and drug interactions; automated dispensing systems that dispense medications electronically in a controlled fashion and track medication use bar coding for positive identification of patients prescriptions and medications; and computerized adverse drug event alert monitors that search patient databases for data that may indicate the presence of adverse drug events It is important to recognizemonitor the ubiquitous nature of the use of prescription and OTC drugs and of complementary alternative medications or home remediesIn this book on Patient Safety in Hospitals the authors have studied various aspects of medical errors and reviewed the literature on the subject to ensure negligence free hospitals" jacket 298 pp.

Contents Preface 1 Registration process and patient access services 2 Management of hospital parking problems 3 Hospital security management 4 Hospital Ambulance and transport services 5 Management of hospital reception 6 Dietetics and food services development 7 IT and health-telemedicine services need and scope in a hospital Appendices Index "Auxiliary services reflect the functioning of hospitals as they provide services to all the departments It has been generally observed that hospital authorities do not attend to auxiliary services causing problems to patients and their relatives Auxiliary agencies also help the line agency in the performance of its duties These are institutionalised services to the line agency Besides the auxiliary agency provides expert services in its area of operations economically The hospital authorities do not attend to auxiliary services thinking that these are not important However services like parking registration hospital security dietary services etc are important and the image of the hospital depends upon their excellent performance For example security instead of guiding and serving the patients generally misbehave causing tensions in hospitals Therefore hospital authorities must plan and maintain auxiliary services in a decent way There is a need to maintain auxiliary services efficiently so that patients are not harassed and approach the hospital with confidenceThis book on "Auxiliary Hospital Services" would make an important contribution to the knowledge and existing literature in this expanding field Besides this would help the academicians national health officials public health administrators medical research workers and the policy-makers and planners in the proper understanding of health care delivery system and the role of auxiliary services" jacket 288 pp.

figs (illustrator). Contents Preface 1 Patient friendly hospitals concept nature and scope 2 Patient satisfaction in hospitals mutual benefit for the community and the institution 3 Patient privacy practices essentials in hospitals 4 Effective communication a bond of friendl 316 pp.

Hardcover. Zustand: As New. Contents: Vol. I: Hospital core services: 1. Foreword. Preface. 1. Challenges of the administration of hospital services/S.L. Goel and R. Kumar. 2. Administration of a medical institution/B.N.S. Walia. 3. Human body's intelligence/B.M. Hegde. 4. Trauma system development/J.D. Wig and M.R. Rajesh. 5. Hospital planning and administration : some overlooked aspects/Satya Parkash. 6. Medical intensive carean insider's view/Mahesh Chandra, Kamal Kumar Sawlani and Navneet Mittal. 7. Hospital planning/S.S. Bhatti. 8. A model design layout of circular operation theatres complex and ICCU for hospitals/N. Mohan Murali. 9. Administration of Out-Patient (O.P.D) and In-Patient (Wards) services/S.L. Goel. 10. Emergency services in hospitals/C.S. Balaraman. 11. Emergency services in general hospital: a case study/S.K. Garg. 12. Management and administration of integrated cornea service/Ashok Sharma. 13. Planning and management of Ophthalmic services/J.S. Saini. 14. Radiotherapy and oncology centre: planning and management/B.D. Gupta. 15. Rehabilitation services/A.V. Raman. 16. Library services/Alamelu V. Raman. 17. Management of tension in hospital situation/Dwarka Pershad. 18. Management of neonatal problems/O.N. Bhakoo. 19. Management of menopausal clinic/Meenal Kumar. 20. Ward administration/S.L. Goel. 21. Experiences in of dry eye management/R. Kumar. 22. Management of physiotherapic services in a hospital/Harsharn Kaur. 23. Management of the Jaslok hospital: a case study/Rindani. 24. Hospital administration/Kriengkrai Klinouboul. 25. Management of hepatitis/Y.K. Chawla. Index. Vol. II: Hospital supportive services: Foreword. Preface. 1. Hospital planning and execution/P. Narasimha Rao. 2. Medical informatics and telemedicine: application in clinical practice/B.D. Gupta. 3. Consent to and refusal of treatment/K. Vij. 4. Health manpower planning/C. Das. 5. Computers in the hospital administration/Surinder K. Jindal and Umesh N. Jindal. 6. Nursing services and hospital administration/Sandhya Ghai. 7. Records management in a hospital/S.L. Goel. 8. Bio-medical equipment maintenance management programmes/N. Mohan Murali. 9. Materials management with special reference to equipment and drugs/S.L. Goel. 10. Care of the instruments and linen/R. Kumar. 11. Containment of hospital infections/D. Panigrahi. 12. Nursing services in a hospital/Anjana Malhotra. 13. Medical practice and law/Surinder Singh. 14. Doctor-patient relationship/R. Kumar. 15. Public relations in hospitals/G.I. Vurgese. 16. Patients and hospitalsrelationships/C.S. Balaraman. 17. Hospitals and private practice: mutual support/R. Kumar. 18. Evaluation of medical care services in hospitals/B.M. Sakharkar. 19. Quality health care in India/C. Prakash. 20. Challenges of hospital administration in 21 century/A.K. Gupta. 21. Doctors and the consumer protection act: a recipe for self-defence/R. Kumar. Appendix. Index. Vol. III: Hospital preventive and promotive services: Foreword. Preface. 1. Administration of rural hospitals/S.L. Goel. 2. Health care policy and administration in India/R.K. Sapru. 3. The new millennium rural and slums health care in India: health care for all by 2025/M.L. Kataria. 4. Role of hospitals in primary health care/Gopa Kothari. 5. Primary health care administration in a hilly state: a case study of Himachal Pradesh/Sudesh Chawla. 6. Urban health: healthy cities/Aruna Goel. 7. District health system/Rajneesh Goel. 8. Health education in the community/Alamelu V. Raman. 9. Establishment of community-based health services: a case study/S.K. Sharma. 10. Evaluation in health/S.K. Sharma. 11. Administration of family planning programme/S.L. Goel. 12. Reproductive and child health services/S.L. Goel. 13. Family welfare in Punjab/R.S. Sandhu. 14. Indian systems of medicine and homoeopathy in the new millennium/Chander Mohan Ghai. 15. Role of World Health Organisation (WHO) in the promotion of health/Pyare Lal. 16. The role of informatics in health care and hospital ad.