Viability and Hospital Failure: Methodological Considerations and Empirical Evidence
AUTOR(ES)
Cannedy, Lloyd L.
RESUMO
The value and feasibility of utilizing viability as a dependent variable in hospital organizational research are demonstrated in a study of a sample of U.S. hospitals that failed in 1969. The 23 failed study hospitals and a set of matched nonfailed hospitals are compared, on the basis of 14 institutional characteristics for which data are available, in a two-phase multiple-regression analysis, with organizational viability, the dependent variable, specified as a dummy variable. The application to other health services research areas is discussed.
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=1072489Documentos Relacionados
- Viability and hospital failure.
- Surveys of GPs: methodological considerations.
- Vasopressin secretion in progressive autonomic failure: evidence for defective afferent cardiovascular pathways.
- NHS waiting lists and evidence of national or local failure: analysis of health service data
- Ischaemic left ventricular failure: evidence of sustained benefit after 18 months' treatment with xamoterol.