Accountability Not!
Plan A
Theory was, the North Broward Hospital District would develop Community Health Centers to reduce the load of visitors to the system's four Emergency Departments.
So how's that worked?
Adjusted Admits 14,770 19,282
FTEs 805 1,105
Surplus (Loss)
Per adj. admission $737 $4,171
Plan C
Given that hospitals are like exotic hotels in the life-saving business, the blunt "bottom line" for most hospitals involves generating revenue from buns-in-beds plus various in-patient and out-patient "ad-ons".
Which is how and why the Hospitals Gods created the Chargemaster.
But that's another story.
Anyhow..
For decades, the North Broward Hospital District has drawn from an endless river of tax dollars to remain in the black.
That said, the District's revenue stream fow from two sources:
1. Four hospitals
2. Additional Services
So here's how it's works:
1995 2015
Total System
Adjusted admissions 99,655 119,311
Surplus (Loss)
Per adj. admission $603 $605
In 2015 $ $959 $605
Employees 6,804 7,636
Salary per Employee $67,911 $85,528
In 2015 $ $107,299 $85,528
Four Hospitals
Adjusted admissions 89,624 107,218
Surplus
Per adj. admission $867 $878
In 2015 $ $1,370 $878
Employees 5,303 5,995
Salary per Employee $65,645 $79,209
In 2015 $ $103,719 $79,209
Other Services
Adjusted admissions 10,031 12,093
Surplus ($1,776) ($1,809)
In 2015 $ ($2,806) ($1,809)
Per adj. admission
Employees 1,501 1,641
Salary per Employee $75,919 $92,010
In 2015 $ $119,951 $92,010
Visits 2000 2015
Emergency
Departments 186,397 293,623 58%
Community
Health Centers 201,503 131,434 (35%)
Loss per visit ($78) ($99)
Plan B
Plan B
In this case, the plan was to open a clinic in Weston which would generate additional District "business" by competing with the recently opened Cleveland Clinic hospital
and outpatient clinic.
and outpatient clinic.
And how's that worked?
Cleveland Clinic
2007 2016
Weston
Health Center
Visits 33,566 29,259
FTEs 42 37
Surplus (Loss)
Per visit ($70) ($17)
Surplus (Loss)
Per visit ($70) ($17)
Adjusted Admits 14,770 19,282
FTEs 805 1,105
Surplus (Loss)
Per adj. admission $737 $4,171
Plan C
Given that hospitals are like exotic hotels in the life-saving business, the blunt "bottom line" for most hospitals involves generating revenue from buns-in-beds plus various in-patient and out-patient "ad-ons".
Which is how and why the Hospitals Gods created the Chargemaster.
But that's another story.
Anyhow..
For decades, the North Broward Hospital District has drawn from an endless river of tax dollars to remain in the black.
That said, the District's revenue stream fow from two sources:
1. Four hospitals
2. Additional Services
So here's how it's works:
1995 2015
Total System
Adjusted admissions 99,655 119,311
Surplus (Loss)
Per adj. admission $603 $605
In 2015 $ $959 $605
Employees 6,804 7,636
Salary per Employee $67,911 $85,528
In 2015 $ $107,299 $85,528
Four Hospitals
Adjusted admissions 89,624 107,218
Surplus
Per adj. admission $867 $878
In 2015 $ $1,370 $878
Employees 5,303 5,995
Salary per Employee $65,645 $79,209
In 2015 $ $103,719 $79,209
Other Services
Adjusted admissions 10,031 12,093
Surplus ($1,776) ($1,809)
In 2015 $ ($2,806) ($1,809)
Per adj. admission
Employees 1,501 1,641
Salary per Employee $75,919 $92,010
In 2015 $ $119,951 $92,010
So what's on the
snack table?
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