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Setting Inventory Levels for Hospital Blood Banks

Transfusion, 1976
A method is devised to predict the hospital blood bank inventory of each of the eight blood types that will be adequate on all but a given fraction of days (shortage rate). Analysis of the model confirms and extends prior statistical models and provides a rationale for a number of observations made on some common blood inventory practices.
E, Brodheim, R, Hirsch, G, Prastocos
openaire   +2 more sources

Point‐of‐Use Hybrid Inventory Policy for Hospitals

Decision Sciences, 2014
ABSTRACTModern point‐of‐use technology at hospitals has enabled new replenishment policies for medical supplies. One of these new policies, which we call the hybrid policy, is currently in use at a large U.S. Midwest hospital. The hybrid policy combines a low‐cost periodic replenishment epoch with a high‐cost continuous replenishment option to avoid ...
Claudia R. Rosales   +2 more
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Measuring the quality of hospital care: an inventory of indicators

Internal Medicine Journal, 2009
AbstractBackground: Development of indicators to measure health‐care quality has progressed rapidly. This development has, however, rarely occurred in a systematic fashion, and some aspects of care have received more attention than others. The aim of this study is to identify and classify indicators currently in use to measure the quality of care ...
B, Copnell   +5 more
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System to Maximize Inventory Performance in a Small Hospital

American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy, 1989
A computerized system to maximize inventory performance in a small hospital is described. An inventory control system, which integrates economic order quantity (EOQ) and ABC inventory models was implemented in a 146-bed hospital. The perpetual inventory control data base, supported by the hospital's mainframe computer, generates monthly inventory ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Evaluating inventory turns for a hospital environment

Computers & Industrial Engineering, 1987
Abstract This paper presents a unique approach, using a modified traditional EOQ model, to manipulate yearly inventory turns and generate optimal space requirements for the Stores operations at Georgetown University Hospital (GUH). The analysis used six months of material dispensed transaction data along with item cost and item size; it generated by ...
Rajiv Kapur, Chris Moberg
openaire   +1 more source

A History of Hospitality and an Inventory of Characteristics

This chapter discovers the historical origins of the hospitality industry and reviews development and progress through modern times, highlighting the key factors that are prioritized for 21st century markets. Crisis management for a hotel resulting from disruptive technology or external factors such as the COVID-19 pandemic are explored from the ...
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Hospital Inventory Management for Emergency Demand

International Journal of Purchasing and Materials Management, 1993
Inventory management is receiving increased emphasis in a variety of organizations. One important area is inventory that is subject to emergency demand situations. A hospital materials manager, for example, must establish efficient inventory system policies for normal operating conditions that also ensure the hospital's ability to meet emergency demand
openaire   +1 more source

Inventory control in hospital blood banks

Omega, 1975
Abstract The delicate relationship between donors and the Transfusion Service in the U.K. implies a clear duty to make the best possible use of the limited blood supplies, and this turns attention upon the stocking policies adopted by Hospital Blood Banks.
openaire   +1 more source

How can hospitals change practice to better implement smoking cessation interventions? A systematic review

Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2022
Patricia M Livingston, Victoria White
exaly  

LEAN MEDICAL INVENTORY MANAGEMENT IN HOSPITALS

2017
Literature on healthcare supply chain management has shown that the lean system can provide significant benefits.It known that success in lean management doesn’t come with employees but through current technology and clinical perfection.The effort of serving society causes hospitals to spend Money on new technology and new fields which they know that ...
MARASLI, Hikmet   +2 more
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