Nursing News: May 2005

Nurses Week 2005 Honoring Nurses! Many roles, one profession! UNDERSTANDING SHAKEN BABY SYNDROME Catering to Yo

Nursing News: October 2004

JRS Patient Alerts & Vulnerabilities Disposing of Confidential Patient Information Learning to Speak Alzheimer’s: A Groundbreaking Approach for Everyone Dealing with the Disease Licensure Renewals: Save Yourself a Trip! Autopsy Reminders PTO Policy Revisions for Patient Care Areas Educational and Professional Development Program

A job activity analysis of the duties of secretaries employed in the electronics industry and a study of the importance of technical terminology.

Thesis (M.A.)--Boston Universit

Analysis of Rochester Institute of Technology\u27s United Way campaign

The United Way is an organization that exists for the purpose of helping people in need and bringing about positive social outcomes for the public good. Raising sufficient funds through donations continues to be a challenge in the face of decreasing public assistance, and increased cynicism in the United Way caused by the United Way scandal of 1992. The general downward trend of donations to non-profit organizations is reflected in the donations to the Rochester Institute of Technology\u27s United Way campaign. In the past, employee participation in RIT\u27s United Way campaign was 73%, which has been decreasing throughout the years to a low of 60.5% in 1997. In order to reverse this downward trend, the non-profit organization should be analyzed using the same methods of analysis used in for-profit organizations. One method is use of a questionnaire to determine if the United Way is meeting the needs of its customers , and also if the campaign events and awareness efforts are effective. The needs of the internal customers of RIT\u27s United Way campaign, the Key Captains, are examined as well as the methods used to train the Key Captains. The responses to one major change in the campaign, the distribution method of pledge cards, were also solicited. Two questionnaires were sent through interoffice mail. The first survey was sent to all RIT faculty and staff, which represent the potential donors to RIT\u27s United Way campaign, and the second was sent to the Key Captains. Data obtained from the two surveys were analyzed using SPSS. The majority of respondents do not attend RIT\u27s United Way campaign events, the United Way Campaign video was rated the most effective method of delivering the United Way message, and respondents had no preference of pledge card delivery while the Key Captains favored personal delivery of pledge cards. The number one reason why respondents contributed to this year\u27s United Way campaign was due to a sense of responsibility to RIT and/or the Rochester community. The number one reason given for not contributing to this year\u27s United Way campaign was the preference to send a contribution directly to a particular cause. Crosstabs were also performed to examine potential relationships between the answers given to the survey questions with the gender of the respondent, whether they are faculty or staff, and whether they contributed to this year\u27s campaign

Independent- Dec. 5, 1994

https://neiudc.neiu.edu/independent/1129/thumbnail.jp

December 3, 1999, Ohio University Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes

Meeting minutes document the activities of Ohio University\u27s Board of Trustees

"Employee knowledge of a managed pharmacy benefit in a large corporation"

Michael J. Miller is Assistant Professor of Social and Administrative Sciences in Pharmacy (Pharmacy Practice) in the College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa. He can be contacted at [email protected] about prescription drug benefits is necessary for consumers to choose appropriate health benefits plans in a consumer-directed health plan market. The objective of this study was to describe employees' knowledge of their prescription drug benefits. A one-group, cross-sectional survey of full-time university employees with a tiered pharmacy benefit was performed. Correct responses to knowledge questions were described individually and as an aggregate index score. Respondent understanding of pharmacy benefits was low to moderate. Specifically, knowledge of pharmacy benefits was most limited with respect to formulary management, cost sharing, and financial implications of out-of-network use and the selection of a branded or generic medication. Future research should refine methods for assessing knowledge of pharmacy benefits, explore knowledge of pharmacy benefits in diverse samples, and assess the consequences associated with variations in knowledge of prescription drug benefits.Copyright 2005 by Medicom International. All rights reserved

American Bank v. BRN Development, Inc. Clerk\u27s Record Dckt. 40625

https://digitalcommons.law.uidaho.edu/idaho_supreme_court_record_briefs/6222/thumbnail.jp