Hospitalist Physician Schedule 2012. rev 2.pdf
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Uncategorized
New Order Sets Posted here as a group and on the relevant department and disease pages.
18-214.197 Hospitalist Adm Orders 2-13-2011
18-214.211 PRN Medication Orders.pdf 2-13-2011
18-214.214 Ortho postop surgery orders 2-13-2011
18-114.59 General Surgery OP Admit Orders 2-13-2011
18-114.60 General Surgery Post Op Orders 2-13-2011
18-114.58 CHF Order Set 2-13-2011
18-214.12 Blank Order Sheet 2-13-2011
18-114.63 Adult Pneumonia Admit Orders (HCAP-HAP-VAP-Aspiration) 2-13-2011
18-114.57 Adult CAP Admit Orders 2-13-2011
18-114.56 Adult Correction Insulin Protocol Sliding Scale 2-13-2011
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Stroke TPA Orders.pdf 11-09
These orders placed on the Emergency, Medicine, Neurology and Hospitalist pages.
Nov 09 updated ACAP orders placed on Emergency, Medicine, Pulmonary and Hospitalists pages.
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These orders moved to the Orthopedics page 10-29-09
Ortho Surgery Admission Orders.pdf
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These orders moved to the Hospitalist page 10-29-09.
Ischemic Stroke Admission Orders.pdf
Ischemic Stroke Post TPA Orders.pdf
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From Medscape Internal Medicine
Solving the “Unsustainable” Physician-Pay Problem: Perspectives From the ACP, ACS, and ACC
Much of organized medicine applauds a healthcare reform bill in Congress that defuses a Medicare time bomb next year — namely, an overall 21.5% pay cut.
But can that legislation defuse an even bigger time bomb: the growth in Medicare and Medicaid spending that threatens to put the federal budget “on an unsustainable path,” according to the Congressional Budget Office (CBO)?
The bill’s provisions to scrap the Sustainable Growth Rate (SGR) formula in Medicare that triggered the pay cut would seem to expand the federal deficit, not shrink it. However, the bill also funds experiments to pay physicians on the basis of quality and cost-effectiveness and to wean them from the more expensive fee-for-service model, which motivates physicians to pump up the volume of services rendered. In the words of the Medicare Payment Advisory Commission (MEDPAC), this piecemeal approach “has created a rate of volume growth that is unsustainable.”
Supporters of the legislation acknowledge the need to pull the plug on the traditional fee-for-service model. “We believe in moving to a model that gives doctors a financial incentive to provide good care — it’s quality, not quantity,” said internist Joseph Stubbs, MD, of Albany, Georgia., president of the American College of Physicians (ACP) and one of several leaders in organized medicine that Medscape Medical News interviewed on healthcare reform and physician compensation.
HR 3200 Eliminates “Flawed” SGR Formula
Read More at Medscape….
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