Organizational Revenue Management.
Competencies: Structure and Organization of the Coding Function – The graduate describes the role of the coding professional, identifies the different coding functions, and completes a job analysis of coding roles. Staff Recruitment and Retention – The graduate describes the process for recruiting, hiring, and retaining coding staff, and evaluating coding candidate qualifications. Charge Description Master – The graduate describes the concepts and process behind the Charge Description Master (CDM) translation table. Coding Performance Management and Process Improvement – The graduate describes internal coding function assessments and strategies for maximizing productivity and quality, develops and implements productivity and quality standards, and performs coding volume analyses. Reporting Issues – The graduate describes the abstracting functions for internal and external reporting of information. ________________________________________ Introduction: Today’s healthcare organizations know the importance of accurate coding and charge capture, which are essential to the process of revenue management. Health informatics professionals may have responsibilities in managing internal auditing in response to governmental audits, in coding management, and in clinical documentation improvement. Coding managers understand the essential job functions of their staff and develop productivity and quality standards to maximize efficiency within the department. They recruit and hire staff and also evaluate staff qualifications based on changing workforce needs. Accuracy in charge capture, coding, and clinical documentation are critical to the financial success of the healthcare organization. It takes a team of qualified and knowledgeable professionals to maintain a successful revenue cycle. Requirements: A. Discuss how you would carry out your various responsibilities as a coding manager by doing the following: 1. Analyze the job description for an inpatient coding position. 2. Develop goals for a clinical documentation improvement (CDI) program. 3. Explain how you would work with the human resource department to recruit and hire staff. B. Describe how the responsibilities of the Charge Description Master (CDM) committee bring coders, billing staff, and CDM staff together to ensure revenue cycle success. C. Describe strategies a coding manager would use to improve each of the following: 1. Coding accuracy 2. Coding productivity D. When you use sources, include all in-text citations and references in APA format.
The essay should defend a bold thesis and the thesis of your paper should be dedicated to addressing a specific problem and should not take the form of any kind of commentary or impressionistic declaration. Students can obtain information about writing a philosophical essay by consulting Douglas J. Soccio’s book, How to Get the Most Out of Philosophy. Here is the topic for the writing assignment: -Socrates states that the unexamined life is not worth living and he also claims that there is an intimate connection between the idea and philosophy. In light of Socrates’ position, please write a critical and analytical essay on the following topic. -Please explain the distinction between DuBois’s concept of ‘double consciousness’ and his concept of ‘second sight’. Next, please critically discuss the role of these two concepts within Dubois’s discussion of the African American experience. Lastly, please state whether you agree/disagree with Dubois and give reasons for your position. Your paper should satisfy the following minimal guidelines: Typed Five (5) pages Follow MLA manual of style Times New Roman 11 Double space All papers will be evaluated for: Content Organization Effective argumentation Clarity Sentence level concerns (i.e., grammar, spelling, syntax) Critical understanding of the ideas and/or philosophical theories under discussion. (If any of these components is deemed unsatisfactory, the paper as a whole will be considered unsatisfactory) Please do not use the internet as a major resource for this assignment.
Many white sport fisherman claim that Northwest Indian Tribes enjoy a “special right” when it comes to salmon fishing. The tribes do not have to abide by state laws that limit seasons or restrict gear. Moreover, the tribes have control of 50% of the annual salmon returning to the Northwest to spawn, and they can harvest as many or as few of the salmon within that 50% allocation as they choose. Paying attention to the histories of the treaties, Indian law, and legal decisions pertaining to Indian fishing and resource rights, answer the following questions: Why are the tribes responsible for managing 50% of the salmon? Why don’t the tribes have to abide by state game laws? And, do the tribes enjoy a special right when it comes to salmon fishing?
Research Problem.
Human Resources management and Training/ Forth module assignment/ Research Methods/ Portfolio – exercise based/ Topic: Workforce planning and recruitment/ /Portfolio Exercise 1/ What is Your Research Question? (750 words) Having now been introduced to the dissertation, the aim of this portfolio exercise is to get you to think about your research question. • What is your research question? Write this out as a short sentence in the form of a question. • Write a synopsis of the central research problem you intend to address in your dissertation. Discuss a) why this problem was chosen; b) why it is a problem suitable for research at Master’s level; and c) what are the academic issues which underpin your research question? This portfolio exercise is part of your Module 4 assignment. Portfolio Exercise 2 Thinking Ahead (400 words) • Thinking about the time you have to complete the dissertation, sketch out a timetable for your research and the writing of the dissertation. Identify those stages that you feel will prove hardest to undertake or that will take the most time. This portfolio exercise is part of your Module 4 assignment. Portfolio Exercise 3 Locating Literature (600 words) This portfolio exercise will develop your bibliographic skills – you will need these to locate relevant literature for your literature review. • Go the university website and access the databases and other e-resources it hosts. Use one of the databases listed above (or others you know) to search for and retrieve three current (within the last 5 years) academic articles relevant to your research question. Once you have identified and downloaded your articles write a 150-word review for each article focusing on the main findings of the research, the research methods used and the strengths and weaknesses of the author’s approach. • Provide a list of ten additional academic articles or books that you intend to use in your research. References example • Jesson, J. and Lacey, F. (2006) ‘How to do (and not to do) a Critical Literature Review’, Pharmacy • Education 6(2): 139-148. • Marshall, G. and Brennan, P. (2008) ‘The Process of Undertaking a Quantitative Dissertation for a • Taught MSc: Personal Insights Gained from Supporting and Examining Students in the UK and Ireland’, • Radiography 14(1): 63-68. • Robson, C. (2002) Real World Research: A Resource for Social Scientists and Practitioner-Researchers, • (2nd edn.): ‘Developing Your Ideas’, pp. 45-76. Oxford: Blackwell. • Student Development (2009) ‘Planning and Conducting a Dissertation Research Project’. Leicester: • university of Leicester. This portfolio exercise is part of your Module 4 assignment. Portfolio Exercise 4 The Philosophy of Social Research and Your Approach (1000 words) All researchers need to justify the reasons why certain approaches are chosen and why others are not and the philosophical and practical rationale underpinning their research. This needs to be set within the context of positivist/post-positivist/interpretivist positions and the related quantitative/qualitative/mixed-methodological approaches. • Outline the approach that you will take in your own research, discussing the philosophical and methodological rationale that will underpin your research. You should consider which of the positivist/post-positivist/interpretivist principles will underpin your research and why, and reflect on whether your research question suggests one methodological approach over another, or a combination of approaches. You should consider the strengths and potential weaknesses/limitations of your chosen approach and why this was chosen over the alternatives. This portfolio exercise is part of your Module 4 assignment. Portfolio Exercise 5 Your Samples (400 words) For this exercise you need to consider and respond to the following: • Who will make up your sample? • Explain the size of your sample. • Explain why this choice of sample is appropriate for your research. • Have you agreed access to this sample/how will you access your sample? This portfolio exercise is part of your Module 4 assignment. Portfolio Exercise 6 Ethical Considerations (1000 words) All research raises ethical issues. This is the case throughout the research, not simply in the early stages. • Drawing on what you have learned from this section, outline in what ways your research raises ethical issues and how you plan to address these. It is a requirement of the University of Leicester that you complete the Research Ethical Review (RER) and receive approval before conducting any research. You cannot proceed with the dissertation until ethical clearance has been obtained. To do this, you will need to complete the RER once you have received feedback on your Module 4 assignment. The feedback will identify where to locate the RER and who you need to send it to. Please contact the Centre directly if you have any questions about the ethics form. Please note that if you make any potentially significant changes to your proposed research in the course of working with your supervisor, you may need to submit a new form. If you do plan to change elements such as the research methods, the sample or if your access changes, please contact your supervisor immediately. This portfolio exercise is part of your Module 4 assignment. Portfolio Exercise 7 Techniques (1500-2000 words) Having read about some research techniques available to you we want you to consider the following questions: • What research techniques do you intend to use in your dissertation? (remember that you can use more that one). • Why have you chosen to use these techniques? • What are the strengths and weaknesses of the techniques you have chosen? • What literature on research methods has led you to believe that this/these would be the best approach for your dissertation? • How do you propose to analyse the data you have collected?
Explain the meaning of sample size in research.
Human Resources management and Training/ Forth module assignment/ Research Methods/ Portfolio – exercise based/ Topic: Workforce planning and recruitment/ /Portfolio Exercise 1/ What is Your Research Question? (750 words) Having now been introduced to the dissertation, the aim of this portfolio exercise is to get you to think about your research question. • What is your research question? Write this out as a short sentence in the form of a question. • Write a synopsis of the central research problem you intend to address in your dissertation. Discuss a) why this problem was chosen; b) why it is a problem suitable for research at Master’s level; and c) what are the academic issues which underpin your research question? This portfolio exercise is part of your Module 4 assignment. Portfolio Exercise 2 Thinking Ahead (400 words) • Thinking about the time you have to complete the dissertation, sketch out a timetable for your research and the writing of the dissertation. Identify those stages that you feel will prove hardest to undertake or that will take the most time. This portfolio exercise is part of your Module 4 assignment. Portfolio Exercise 3 Locating Literature (600 words) This portfolio exercise will develop your bibliographic skills – you will need these to locate relevant literature for your literature review. • Go the university website and access the databases and other e-resources it hosts. Use one of the databases listed above (or others you know) to search for and retrieve three current (within the last 5 years) academic articles relevant to your research question. Once you have identified and downloaded your articles write a 150-word review for each article focusing on the main findings of the research, the research methods used and the strengths and weaknesses of the author’s approach. • Provide a list of ten additional academic articles or books that you intend to use in your research. References example • Jesson, J. and Lacey, F. (2006) ‘How to do (and not to do) a Critical Literature Review’, Pharmacy • Education 6(2): 139-148. • Marshall, G. and Brennan, P. (2008) ‘The Process of Undertaking a Quantitative Dissertation for a • Taught MSc: Personal Insights Gained from Supporting and Examining Students in the UK and Ireland’, • Radiography 14(1): 63-68. • Robson, C. (2002) Real World Research: A Resource for Social Scientists and Practitioner-Researchers, • (2nd edn.): ‘Developing Your Ideas’, pp. 45-76. Oxford: Blackwell. • Student Development (2009) ‘Planning and Conducting a Dissertation Research Project’. Leicester: • university of Leicester. This portfolio exercise is part of your Module 4 assignment. Portfolio Exercise 4 The Philosophy of Social Research and Your Approach (1000 words) All researchers need to justify the reasons why certain approaches are chosen and why others are not and the philosophical and practical rationale underpinning their research. This needs to be set within the context of positivist/post-positivist/interpretivist positions and the related quantitative/qualitative/mixed-methodological approaches. • Outline the approach that you will take in your own research, discussing the philosophical and methodological rationale that will underpin your research. You should consider which of the positivist/post-positivist/interpretivist principles will underpin your research and why, and reflect on whether your research question suggests one methodological approach over another, or a combination of approaches. You should consider the strengths and potential weaknesses/limitations of your chosen approach and why this was chosen over the alternatives. This portfolio exercise is part of your Module 4 assignment. Portfolio Exercise 5 Your Samples (400 words) For this exercise you need to consider and respond to the following: • Who will make up your sample? • Explain the size of your sample. • Explain why this choice of sample is appropriate for your research. • Have you agreed access to this sample/how will you access your sample? This portfolio exercise is part of your Module 4 assignment. Portfolio Exercise 6 Ethical Considerations (1000 words) All research raises ethical issues. This is the case throughout the research, not simply in the early stages. • Drawing on what you have learned from this section, outline in what ways your research raises ethical issues and how you plan to address these. It is a requirement of the University of Leicester that you complete the Research Ethical Review (RER) and receive approval before conducting any research. You cannot proceed with the dissertation until ethical clearance has been obtained. To do this, you will need to complete the RER once you have received feedback on your Module 4 assignment. The feedback will identify where to locate the RER and who you need to send it to. Please contact the Centre directly if you have any questions about the ethics form. Please note that if you make any potentially significant changes to your proposed research in the course of working with your supervisor, you may need to submit a new form. If you do plan to change elements such as the research methods, the sample or if your access changes, please contact your supervisor immediately. This portfolio exercise is part of your Module 4 assignment. Portfolio Exercise 7 Techniques (1500-2000 words) Having read about some research techniques available to you we want you to consider the following questions: • What research techniques do you intend to use in your dissertation? (remember that you can use more that one). • Why have you chosen to use these techniques? • What are the strengths and weaknesses of the techniques you have chosen? • What literature on research methods has led you to believe that this/these would be the best approach for your dissertation? • How do you propose to analyse the data you have collected?
this is essay in which we have to conmpare and analyze the Naomi Klein’s “Capitalism vs. the Climate” and Bill Mckibben’s “Global Warming’s Terrifying New math”. It should be 12 font, double spaced. focused on details, drawing connections between particular and specific elements of both work. try to trace the repetitions of a particular idea through direct statements in each work.
Demonstrate how metrics such as valuation, economic profit, and related terms are measured and evaluated.
Explain the significance and implications of various economic theories pertaining to profit, consumer choice, demand and supply, forecasting and optimization.
Compare and contrast how production analysis is carried out and be able to evaluate production situations using economy of scale, elasticity and other analytic tools.
Demonstrate the ability to assess market structures ranging from pure competition to monopoly/monopsony.
Apply risk methodologies to economic situations using a variety of approaches ranging from basic statistics to certain equivalency.
Respond to the following scenario with your thoughts, ideas, and comments. Be substantive and clear, and use research to reinforce your ideas.
Scenerio:
You’re meeting with Lester in his office to discuss the details of your presentation to the board next week.
“Given all of the research that you have completed over the past several weeks,” he says, “you should have most of the information you need to make a presentation to the board. The board doesn’t want you to do any more research on all of the topics; rather, we want you to summarize the research that you have already done. ”
“Yes,” you say. “I think I have what I need.”
“Of course we want your final conclusion and recommendation on what the company should do regarding the location issue, as well,” he says.
“What type of presentation do you have in mind, Lester?”
“A PowerPoint presentation would be appropriate for this group,” he says. “I want you to include slide notes, too, in case we have to go back and look at something at a later date. Your PowerPoint presentation should contain between 10–15 slides, not including the title slide and reference slide(s). For each slide, you should have between 150–200 words in the Notes sections. Let’s take a few minutes now to go over how the slides should be organized. I’ve done similar presentations, so I can save you some time with a few pointers.”
When you get back to your office, you type out your notes about each element you discussed and the overall organization of the presentation. For this presentation, you are addressing the following elements:
- Legal, social, and financial factor considerations
- Economic factors: gross domestic product (GDP), inflation, interest rates, unemployment
- Elasticity of demand
- Economies of scale and efficiency
- Strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats (SWOT)
- Market structure
- Risk
- Costs (marginal, fixed, variable, etc.)
- International expansion (Five factors that should be considered before making the decision to expand internationally)
Demonstrate how metrics such as valuation, economic profit, and related terms are measured and evaluated.
Explain the significance and implications of various economic theories pertaining to profit, consumer choice, demand and supply, forecasting and optimization.
Compare and contrast how production analysis is carried out and be able to evaluate production situations using economy of scale, elasticity and other analytic tools.
Demonstrate the ability to assess market structures ranging from pure competition to monopoly/monopsony.
Apply risk methodologies to economic situations using a variety of approaches ranging from basic statistics to certain equivalency.
Respond to the following scenario with your thoughts, ideas, and comments. Be substantive and clear, and use research to reinforce your ideas.
Scenerio:
You’re meeting with Lester in his office to discuss the details of your presentation to the board next week.
“Given all of the research that you have completed over the past several weeks,” he says, “you should have most of the information you need to make a presentation to the board. The board doesn’t want you to do any more research on all of the topics; rather, we want you to summarize the research that you have already done. ”
“Yes,” you say. “I think I have what I need.”
“Of course we want your final conclusion and recommendation on what the company should do regarding the location issue, as well,” he says.
“What type of presentation do you have in mind, Lester?”
“A PowerPoint presentation would be appropriate for this group,” he says. “I want you to include slide notes, too, in case we have to go back and look at something at a later date. Your PowerPoint presentation should contain between 10–15 slides, not including the title slide and reference slide(s). For each slide, you should have between 150–200 words in the Notes sections. Let’s take a few minutes now to go over how the slides should be organized. I’ve done similar presentations, so I can save you some time with a few pointers.”
When you get back to your office, you type out your notes about each element you discussed and the overall organization of the presentation. For this presentation, you are addressing the following elements:
- Legal, social, and financial factor considerations
- Economic factors: gross domestic product (GDP), inflation, interest rates, unemployment
- Elasticity of demand
- Economies of scale and efficiency
- Strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats (SWOT)
- Market structure
- Risk
- Costs (marginal, fixed, variable, etc.)
- International expansion (Five factors that should be considered before making the decision to expand internationally)
