Exam 8: Hospitals
Exam 1: Choices: Money, Medicine, and Health30 Questions
Exam 2: Demand and Supply30 Questions
Exam 3: Cost-Benefit and Cost-Effectiveness Analysis30 Questions
Exam 4: Health Insurance: Financing Medical Care30 Questions
Exam 5: Insurance Contracts and Managed Care29 Questions
Exam 6: Physicians30 Questions
Exam 7: Medical Education, Organization, and Business Practices30 Questions
Exam 8: Hospitals30 Questions
Exam 9: Management and Regulations of Hospital Costs29 Questions
Exam 10: Long-Term Care30 Questions
Exam 11: Pharmaceuticals30 Questions
Exam 12: Financing and Ownership of Health Care Providers29 Questions
Exam 13: Macroeconomics and Medical Care30 Questions
Exam 14: The Role of Government and Public Goods30 Questions
Exam 15: History, Demography, and the Growth of Modern Medicine30 Questions
Exam 16: International Comparisons of Health and Health Expenditures31 Questions
Exam 17: Economic Evaluation of Health Policy: The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 201030 Questions
Exam 18: Value for Money in the Future of Health Care30 Questions
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When a hospital's cardiac surgery center gets the Medicare certification as a surgical center of excellence, which of the following statements would be an incorrect projection of the likely consequences of this event?
(Multiple Choice)
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Current scientific evidence suggests that there appears to be a substantial difference in the pricing practices between the nonprofit and for-profit hospitals.
(True/False)
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Hospital competition on the basis of technology acquisition can lead to welfare losses at the societal level. An example occurs when a high tech robotic surgery assistant is acquired by two competing hospitals. If the machine at hospital B is only used half the time and the machine at hospital A is only used one quarter of the available time, there may be unrealized efficiencies from having only one hospital use the high tech robotic surgery assistant.
(True/False)
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Discuss the importance of multiple sources of revenues (other than revenues from traditional in-patient care) to hospitals.
(Essay)
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The majority of hospital expenses are for technologies such as CAT scans, PET scans, MRI, and X-Ray machines.
(True/False)
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Hospital X and Hospital Y are both paid by Medicare using the DRG methodology. Assume that the reimbursement for the average Medicare patient (case weight of 1.0) is $3,000. Hospital X has a patient case-mix index of 1.25 and admits 36 patients who stay in the hospital a total of 100 days. Hospital Y. has a patient case-mix of 0.90 and admits 48 patients who stay in the hospital a total of 200 days. Hospital Y gets paid more per day than does Hospital X.
(True/False)
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It is likely that hospitals' marketing of maternity care will be more focused on quality, while marketing of heart transplants will be more focused on price.
(True/False)
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Cost shifting and price discrimination are some of the ways that hospitals can use to maintain their status as academic medical centers.
(True/False)
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Explain why in those hospital markets that are structured on a basis of competing for physicians it is so difficult to incentivize hospitals to reduce costs.
(Essay)
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Capitation is the most common form of hospital payment received from managed care organizations.
(True/False)
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