1,904,679 research outputs found
Jefferson Alumni Bulletin – Volume XV, Number 3 Spring 1966
Jefferson Alumni Bulletin – Volume XV, Number 3 Spring 1966
Focus on Philadelphia, Page 3
Philadelphia: 1836, Page 8
Jefferson Hosts Second year fathers, Page 16
Medicine in South Vietnam, Page 19
Dr. Ramsay’s portrait presented to college, Page 25
Board votes new seal for Jefferson, Page 29
Farewell, Mrs. Mulone, Page 31
Promotions, New Appointments and Resignations, Page 33
President Bodine submits Resignation, Page 35
News of college departments, Page 43
Chapter Notes, Page 47
Class standings – Alumni annual giving fund, Page 48
Reunion classes schedule activities, Page 50
Clinic Program, Page 52
Dr. Davis’ annual giving fund report, Page 53
Class notes, Page 54
Alumni placement bureau, Page 70
Some interesting Jefferson alumni, Page 7
Jefferson Alumni Bulletin – Volume X, Number 7 May 1958
Jefferson Alumni Bulletin – Volume X, Number 7 May 1958
Dr. William A. Sodeman Appointed Dean, Page 2
Department of Psychiatry, Page 4
1958 Class Reunions, Page 11
134th Anniversary Clinics for Class Reunion Day and Alumni Day, Page 13
Dr. Andrew J. Ramsay Appointed Head of Anatomy Department, Page 14
Promotions, New Appointments, Resignations, and Deaths, Page 16
Faculty Members Present Papers at Northern Virginia Clinic Assembly, Page 16
Dr. Gibbon Receives Rudolph Matas Award in Vascular Surgery, Page 18
Radiation Therapy, Page 19
Cardeza Foundation and Radiation Therapy Collaborate in Experimentation in Treatment of Leukemia, Page 25
Members of the Graduating Class with Jefferson Relationship, Page 27
Annual Giving Fund Grows Toward Finish, Page 28
Class Standings, Page 29
Chapter Notes, Page 30
Faculty Notes, Page 32
Meeting of Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology Held in Philadelphia, Page 33
Recent and Current Activities of the Department of Anatomy, Page 34
Dr. John H. Gibbon, Jr. to Deliver Annual Harvey Lecture, Page 35
Philadelphia County Medical Society Holds Successful Post-Graduate Institute, Page 36
Members of Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Present Program at Obstetrical Society Meeting, Page 36
Dr. Castallo Visits with Jefferson Alumni in Puerto Rico, Page 37
Dr. Sodeman Takes Part in Teleposium, Page 38
Department of Surgery Represented on American Surgical Society Program, Page 38
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of Black and Blue Ball, Page 39
Hospital Appointments Received by the Senior Class of 1958, Page 40
Virginia Obstetrical and Gynecologic Travel Group Visits Jefferson, Page 43
Jefferson Obstetrics and Gynecology Ex-Residents Society Will Have Meeting and Dinner on June 12th, Page 43
Recent Visitors to the Alumni Office, Page 43
Library Notes, Page 43
Alumni Placement Bureau Positions Available, Page 44
Class Notes, Page 45
Engagements and Weddings, Page 51
Births, Page 51
The Alumni Association of the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia Officers for 1958-1959, Page 5
Report on the 6th ADBIS’2002 conference
The 6th East European Conference ADBIS 2002 was held on September~8--11, 2002 in Bratislava, Slovakia. It was organised by the Slovak University of Technology (and, in particular, its Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology) in Bratislava in co-operation with the ACM SIGMOD, the Moscow ACM SIGMOD Chapter, and Slovak Society for Computer Science. The call for papers attracted 115 submissions from 35~countries. The international program committee, consisting of 43 researchers from 21 countries, selected 25 full papers and 4 short papers for a monograph volume published by the Springer Verlag. Beside those 29 regular papers, the volume includes also 3 invited papers presented at the Conference as invited lectures. Additionally, 20 papers have been selected for the Research communications volume. The authors of accepted papers come from 22~countries of 4 continents, indicating the truly international recognition of the ADBIS conference series. The conference had 104 registered participants from 22~countries and included invited lectures, tutorials, and regular sessions. This report describes the goals of the conference and summarizes the issues discussed during the sessions
Jefferson Alumni Bulletin – Volume XIV, Number 8 Summer 1965
Jefferson Alumni Bulletin – Volume XIV, Number 8 Summer 1965
141st Commencement exercises, Page 2
Class day, Page 10
Alumni activities, Page 13
Physical examinations for alumni, Page 16
Alumni banquet, Page 17
Alumni elected to board membership, Page 22
Board elects three term trustees, Page 23
Appointment and promotions in the Dean’s office, Page 24
Progress of Jefferson’s building program, Page 28
Promotions, new appointments, resignations and deaths, Page 30
News of college departments, Page 32
Jefferson conducts fourth foreign seminar, Page 38
Chapter notes, Page 41
Alumni placement bureau, Page 43
Class Reunions, Page 44
Class notes, Page 52
Calendar of future events, Page 63
Some interesting Jefferson alumni, Page 64
Center Section: Report on 17th Annual Giving Fund Driv
Komplex etnikai kutatások a Fekete-Körös völgyében = Complex Ethnic Research in "Fekete-Körös" Valley
Kutatásunk a Debreceni Egyetem NĂ©prajzi TanszĂ©ke legerĹ‘sebb hagyományainak megfelelĹ‘en tereporientált volt. A DENIA-t (Debreceni NĂ©prajzi TanszĂ©k Adattárát) több száz tĂ©tellel (pl. kĂ©ziratok, tĂ©rkĂ©pek, közsĂ©gi adatsorok, fotĂłtár) gyarapĂtottuk. A programban rĂ©sztvevĹ‘ szakkĂ©pzett kutatĂłk mellett termĂ©szetesen egyetemi hallgatĂłk is saját szakdolgozati tĂ©májuk kidolgozásával járultak hozzá a kutatási program megvalĂłsĂtásához. Kutatási tevĂ©kenysĂ©gĂĽnk több rĂ©szterĂĽlet egyĂĽttes nĂ©prajzi vizsgálatán keresztĂĽl igyekezett feltĂ©rkĂ©pezni a Fekete-Körös-völgy komplex szociokulturális rendszerĂ©t. Emellett elĹ‘kutatásokat vĂ©geztĂĽnk számos tĂ©makörben, mint pĂ©ldául transznacionalizmus, az etnikai egyĂĽttĂ©lĂ©s kĂĽlönbözĹ‘ formái, a revival-mozgalmak, "határmentisĂ©g". A kutatási ciklus eredmĂ©nyei: a, elmĂ©leti kötetek: 3; b, tereperedmĂ©nyekbĹ‘l szĂĽletett tanulmánykötetek: 4; c, a nĂ©prajztudomány "klasszikusainak" (Györffy István, Fodor Ferenc) Ărásait tartalmazĂł szerkesztett kötet: 1; d, Fodor Ferenc, Az el nem sodort falu c. munkájának facsimile kiadása. Szakdolgozatok: 8. Tanulmányok: 43. Konferencia rĂ©szvĂ©telek: 43. KonferenciaszervezĂ©sek: 4. A tanszĂ©ken megjelenĹ‘ tudományos folyĂłiratok tĂ©makörĂĽnket is Ă©rintĹ‘ számainak háttĂ©rtámogatása Ă©s egyĂ©b tudományos alkotások: 4 (NĂ©prajzi LátĂłhatár). A Fekete-Körös-völgyĂ©ben folyt kutatásaink zárĂł-konferenciájára Ă©s a tematikus kötetek bemutatására 2008 májusában kerĂĽl sor, akadĂ©mikusok Ă©s a tudományos programban rĂ©szt vett kutatĂłk közreműködĂ©sĂ©vel. | Our research has focused on field-work according to the strongest traditions of the Ethnography Department, University of Debrecen. As a result, the Database of the our Department in Debrecen has been augmented by several hundreds of files. Besides the researchers, there were university students also contributing to the realization of the research program by completing their own scholarly work in the form of individual theses. Our research activities were supposed to reveal the complex socio-cultural system of the valley of the river Fekete-Körös by a combined investigation of several sections of ethnography. Results of the research period include: Theoretical volumes:3 Volumes of field-work oriented studies:4 An edited volume containing works of ?classic researchers? in the field of ethnography (I.Györffy, F.Fodor):1 Final theses:8 Scholarly studies/papers:43 Number of participations in conferences:43 Number of hosting conferences:4 Sponsoring/Supporting volumes of the periodicals, published at the Ethnography Department, concerning our field of interests and other scholarly works:4 (Ethnographical Horizon). The final conference demonstrating the results of our investigation in the valley of the Fekete-Körös, as well as the introduction of our thematic volumes, will be held in May 2008, with contributions by cooperating academicians and researchers who have participated in the program
Analisis Perbedaan Sebelum dan Sesudah Penerapan Aplikasi Lean Hospital Berdasarkan Lead Time Dan Volume Berkas Pelayanan Rekam Medis bagi Pasien Peserta Jaminan Kesehatan Nasional Kartu Indonesia Sehat di Rumah Sakit Keluarga Sehat Kebupaten Pati
Universitas Diponegoro
Fakultas Kesehatan Masyarakat
Program Studi Magister Ilmu Kesehatan Masyarakat
Konsentrasi Administrasi Rumah Sakit
2017
ABSTRAK
Ahmad Syaifuddin
Analisis Perbedaan Sebelum dan Sesudah Penerapan Aplikasi Lean Hospital
Berdasarkan Lead Time Dan Volume Berkas Pelayanan Rekam Medis bagi Pasien
Peserta Jaminan Kesehatan Nasional Kartu Indonesia Sehat di Rumah Sakit Keluarga
Sehat Kebupaten Pati
xiv + halaman + 16 tabel + 8 gambar + 2 lampiran
Peningkatan jumlah kunjungan pasien JKN-KIS membuat beban peningkatan jumlah
pelayanan rekam medis yang berdampak pada keterlambatan dalam melakukan proses klaim
ke BPJS Kesehatan. Upaya perbaikan layanan dengan mempercepat proses klaim dapat
dilakukan dengan menggunakan metode lean hospital. Penelitian ini menggunakan metode
mixed method berupa purposive sampling dan focus group discussion (FGD). Penelitian
membandingkan lead time, value activity, non necessary value activity dan waste sebelum dan
sesudah penerapan aplikasi lean hospital di instalasi rekam medis RS Keluarga Sehat Pati.
Metode kuantitatif dibuat dengan membandingkan lead time setiap bagian dalam pengerjaan
rekam medis berupa assembling, coding dan analyzing dan mencari perbedaan value activity,
non necessary value activity dan waste disetiap bagian tersebut.
Hasil penelitian menunjukan perbedaan rerata waktu penyelesain sesudah dilakukan
aplikasi lean hospital dibagian assembling sebesar 123,86 detik, dibagian coding sebesar
14,79 detik, dan dibagian analyzing sebesar 201,35 detik. Uji Wilcoxon-signed ranks test
didapatkan hasil Signifikansi sebesar 0.000 < 0.05, maka terdapat perbedaan lead time rekam
medis pasien BPJS kesehatan antara sebelum dan sesudah penerapan aplikasi lean hospital
pada pelayanan rekam medis.
Hasil perhitungan VAA (Value activityAssesment) untuk alur proses asembling sebelum
penerapan lean memperlihatkan komposisi value activitydibanding non necessary value activity
dibanding waste sebesar 42% : 8%.: 50%. Setelah penerapan lean memperlihatkan sebesar
80% : 20% : 0%. Bagian coding didapatkan hasil sebelum penerapan lean memperlihatkan
value activity dibanding non necessary value activity dibanding waste sebesar 40% : 20%.:
40%. Setelah penerapan lean memperlihatkan sebesar 67% : 33% : 0%. Bagian analyzing
didapatkan hasil sebelum penerapan lean memperlihatkan value activity dibanding non
necessary value activity dibanding waste sebesar 43% : 14%: 43%. Setelah penerapan lean
memperlihatkan sebesar 75% : 25% : 0%.
Aplikasi lean hospital dapat membantumeningkatkat lead time dan perubahan value pada
pekerjaan di rekam medis.
Kata kunci
: Lean Hospital, Lead Time, JKN
Kepustakaan : 34 (1996-2014)Diponegoro University
Faculty of Public Health
Master’s Study Program in Public Health
Majoring in Hospital Administration
2017
ABSTRACT
Ahmad Syaifuddin
Analysis of the Difference between Before and After Applying Lean Hospital Application
based on a Lead Time and Volume of Documents of Medical Record Services for Patients
of National Health Insurance Members of Healthy Indonesia Card at Healthy Family
Hospital in Pati Regency
xiv + pages + 16 tables + 8 figures + 2 appendices
The increase of visit number of patients of National Health Insurance (NHI) Members of
Healthy Indonesia Card (HIC) led to increase a number of medical record services that affected
to lateness in claiming to Health Social Insurance Agency (HSIA). The efforts of service
improvements were made by expediting a claim process using a method of a lean hospital. This
was a mixed method using purposive sampling and focus group discussion (FGD). This study
compared a lead time, value activity, non-necessary value activity, and waste before and after
applying lean hospital application at a medical record installation of a Healthy Family Hospital in
Pati Regency. A qualitative method was used by comparing a lead time in each part of medical
record service like assembling, coding, and analysing and by finding the differences between
value activity, non-necessary value activity, and waste in these parts.
The results of this research showed that mean time differences for accomplishing after
applying the lean hospital application at the assembling, coding, and analysing departments
respectively were 123.86 seconds, 14.79 seconds, and 201.35 seconds. The results of a
Wilcoxon-signed ranks test demonstrated that there was any significant difference in the lead
time of medical record between before and after applying the lean hospital application at
medical record services (p=0.000 < 0.05).
The results of calculating Value Activity Assessment (VAA) for the process flow of
assembling before applying the lean hospital application showed comparisons of compositions
between value activity, non-necessary value activity, and waste respectively were 42%: 8%:
50%. In contrast, after applying the application, these composition changed to be 80%: 20%:
0% respectively. At the coding department, comparisons of compositions between value activity,
non-necessary value activity, and waste before applying the application respectively were 40%:
20%: 40%. In contrast, after applying the application, these composition changed to be 67%:
33%: 0%. At the analysing department, comparisons of compositions between value activity,
non-necessary value activity, and waste before applying the application respectively were 43%:
14%: 43% whereas after applying the application, they changed to be 75%: 25%: 0%.
The lean hospital application could improve the lead time and change values on the jobs
at the medical record unit.
Keywords : Lean Hospital, Lead Time, NHI
Bibliography: 34 (1996-2014
Managing Threats to the Health of Tree Plantations in Asia
Plantation forestry is making a significant positive contribution to the environment as well as to the livelihoods of millions of people in Asia. This chapter examines some of the major constraints facing commercial acacia and eucalypt plantations in South-east and East Asia and discusses adaptive actions in the face of climate change. Particular emphasis is placed on Vietnam and China but examples are also drawn from other parts of SE Asia where forest plantations are making a significant contribution to forest cover. The area of forest cover in Asia has declined greatly in the past 50 years due to an expanding population, and increasing demand for forest products and land for food and energy crops. For example, based on available documents, in 1943 Vietnam had 14.3 million ha of forests, with 43% forest cover; but by the year 1990 only 9.18 million ha remained, with a forest cover of 27.2%. During the period 1980 to 1990, the average forest lost was more than 100,000 ha each year. However, from 1990 to the present, the forest area has increased gradually, due to afforestation and rehabilitation of natural forest. Based on the official statement in Decision No. 1267/QD/BNN-KL-LN, dated 4 May 2009, as of 31 December 2009, the total national forest area was 13.2 million ha (forest cover of 39.1%), including 2.9 million ha of plantation forest. Recently, China too has also been able to reverse the decline in forest cover due to forest protection and afforestation. According to the 7th national forest resource inventory finished in 2008, there were 195.4 million ha (14.9 billion m3 of standing wood volume) of forest in China, an increase of 20.5 million ha (1.1 billion m3 standing wood volume) over the previous audit 5 years earlier. Of the increased forest area and volume, 3.9 million ha were from natural forests, and 8.4 million ha were from tree plantations.
In the region, logging of natural forests is proceeding at alarming rates in some countries and is tightly controlled in others. In China, the “national natural forest protection program” was started in 2000, and any logging in natural forest is illegal, as is the case in Thailand. Following that the “national reforestation program” was initiated to established tree plantations in bare land for natural protection in north-west China and wood production in southern China. Forests are classified as ecological forests and natural forest reserves which the government will pay about 120 RMB per ha annually to the forest owners, or commercial forests for wood production. Likewise, the Government of Vietnam has given high priority to forest rehabilitation, as Program 327 and the 5 Million Hectare Rehabilitation Program (MHRP). Program 327, which lasted from 1993 until 1998, was effective in increasing afforestation and forest rehabilitation. The 5MHRP (1998 – 2010) had the objective of rehabilitating 5 million ha of forests and protecting existing forests, in order to increase forest cover to 43%. Unlike China and Thailand, Vietnam obtains more than 90% of its timber volume from natural forest
Jefferson Alumni Bulletin – Volume XII, Number 4 October 1961
Jefferson Alumni Bulletin – Volume XII, Number 4 October 1961
Opening of session, Page 3
Women students at Jefferson, Page 9
Promotions, new appointments, resignations and deaths, Page 10
Cardeza foundation, Page 14
Graduate assembly program, Page 34
Orthopedic Society meets, Page 36
Jefferson and Penn State join in plans for accelerated courses and post graduate seminars, Page 37
Plans for 14th annual giving fund, Page 38
Faculty members are guest speakers, Page 40
Sigma Xi Club meets, Page 41
Faculty wives plan luncheon, Page 41
Miss Bremerman dies, Page 42
Faculty notes, Page 43
Alumni news, Page 46
Class notes, Page 48
Placement bureau, Page 53
Engagements, weddings and births, Page 54
List of century and 500 donors in 13th roll call, Page 56
Gross’ text in Civil War display, Page 59
Calendar of future events, Page 6
- …