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Health Care Management Science, 2001
This paper compares teaching and non-teaching hospitals in terms of their provision of patient services. We proceed by comparing the frontiers of the teaching and non-teaching hospitals using a data envelopment (DEA) type approach, which we apply to a sample of 236 teaching hospitals and 556 non-teaching hospitals operating in the US in 1994.
S, Grosskopf +2 more
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This paper compares teaching and non-teaching hospitals in terms of their provision of patient services. We proceed by comparing the frontiers of the teaching and non-teaching hospitals using a data envelopment (DEA) type approach, which we apply to a sample of 236 teaching hospitals and 556 non-teaching hospitals operating in the US in 1994.
S, Grosskopf +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
HOSPITAL STAPHYLOCOCCI IN THREE LONDON TEACHING HOSPITALS
The Lancet, 1972Abstract The nasal carrier-rates of Staphylococcus aureus in patients and staff and strains isolated from 100 consecutive infections were compared in three hospitals. Two of these had for some years carried out measures additional to strict aseptic technique for the prevention of hospital infection.
E J, Stokes +5 more
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Massachusetts General — Teaching Hospital
New England Journal of Medicine, 1961THE avowed purposes of the founders of the Massachusetts General Hospital were both enlightened and far-reaching. The "circular letter" dated August 20, 1810,1 which James Jackson and John C. Warren addressed to several of "the wealthiest and most influential citizens" of Boston, began with this sentence: "It has appeared very desirable to a number of ...
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AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1954
A LMOST every nurse knows that beginning a new experience in a strange hospital is difficult and tiring. But can you possibly imagine how our colleagues who come from other countries to the United States must feel when in a few crowded days of orientation, they must not only make an adjustment to a new country, a new hospital, and a different climate ...
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A LMOST every nurse knows that beginning a new experience in a strange hospital is difficult and tiring. But can you possibly imagine how our colleagues who come from other countries to the United States must feel when in a few crowded days of orientation, they must not only make an adjustment to a new country, a new hospital, and a different climate ...
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The teaching hospital experience
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1963openaire +3 more sources