Boston University Medical Center Hospital
|
Describes a “bundled pricing” approach to managed care contracting. Bundled pricing is a contracting strategy whereby a hospital and its physicians share the risk of a fixed price contract. The case raises many questions regarding managed care pricing strategies and hospital-physician relationships. Students must analyze the financial implications of the hospital's contracting strategy and propose an implementation approach that provides appropriate incentives for the physicians while minimizing the hospital's risk. |
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9
|
Yes
| |
Management Accounting |
Organizational Behavior |
|
INT
|
Add
|
Centuria Health System
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Describes an institution that was successful in preparing for a managed care environment. Describes three distinct historical periods: the early period during which the institution was known as the “sleeping giant”, the transitional period typified by attention to staff and the development of a set of values, and the present period. Can be taught as part of a sequence on managing change, and works well with the McKinsey 7S model. |
|
Barrett, Diana |
Young, David W. |
|
14
|
Yes
| | |
INT
|
Add
|
Concord Municipal Hospital Department of Surgery
|
A case that concerns a new chief of surgery’s need to turn around a department of surgery that is faced with many problems. Not only must she prioritize but she must deal with some internal politics. |
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3
|
No
| | |
BEG
|
Add
|
Haas School of Business
|
An ethics case in which students must debate the wisdom of a dean’s decision to supplement university-capped faculty salaries with some executive education programs. Boils down to means versus ends. |
|
Anthony, Robert N. |
Young, David W. |
|
7
|
Yes
| |
Management Control Systems |
Organizational Behavior |
|
INT
|
Add
|
Hillside Hospital
|
The saga of a chief of medicine attempting to implement a group practice in a teaching hospital in order to abide by university salary caps. The implementation process is complicated by a new billing system that provides inaccurate information. Identical to Hamilton Hospital, but set in a department of medicine instead of surgery. |
| |
9
|
Yes
| |
Management Control Systems |
Organizational Behavior |
|
INT
|
Add
|
Kyle Evans
|
A conflict management case in which the issues are being discussed by E-mail and the matter is becoming increasingly inflamed.
|
| |
8
|
Yes
| | |
BEG
|
Add
|
Lawrence University Medical Center
|
A chief of medicine is faced with multiple demands on his time and is attempting to prioritize. Students must determine which problems require his involvement and which do not. |
| |
5
|
No
| | |
BEG
|
Add
|
| |
4
|
No
| | |
BEG
|
Add
|
| |
3
|
No
| | |
BEG
|
Add
|
| |
2
|
No
| |
Management Accounting |
Management Control Systems |
Organizational Behavior |
|
INT
|
Add
|
New Wave Hair Salon (A)
|
The manager of a hair salon is building a budget for the upcoming year. There are many assumptions being made, including how the stylists will respond to monetary incentives. |
| |
2
|
Yes
| |
Management Accounting |
Management Control Systems |
Organizational Behavior |
|
BEG
|
Add
|
|
Anthony, Robert N. |
Young, David W. |
|
8
|
No
| |
General Management |
Management Control Systems |
Organizational Behavior |
|
BEG
|
Add
|
| |
4
|
No
| | |
BEG
|
Add
|
Note on Conflict Management
|
Discusses the role of conflict in organizations, and the importance of managing it well if the organization is to learn as much about its environment as possible. |
| |
10
|
No
| |
General Management |
Organizational Behavior |
|
INT
|
Add
|
Note on Cultural Maintenance
|
Defines and discusses the importance of organizational culture. Addresses how leaders can manage culture using a variety of levers available to them. |
| |
12
|
No
| |
General Management |
Organizational Behavior |
|
INT
|
Add
|
| |
7
|
No
| |
General Management |
Organizational Behavior |
|
BEG
|
Add
|
| |
8
|
No
| |
General Management |
Management Control Systems |
Organizational Behavior |
|
INT
|
Add
|
Note on Intangible Assets and Corporate Strategy
|
Presents a framework for assessing and analyzing an organization's intangible assets. Combines Porter's Five-Forces framework with a framework developed by the Financial Accounting Standards Board to provide students with an ability to put intangible assets into a strategic context. |
| |
15
|
No
| |
Finance/Financial Management |
General Management |
Organizational Behavior |
|
INT
|
Add
|
Note on Leadership
|
Discusses the 7 levers that leaders can use to guide their organizations toward high performance. Links leadership to Chester Barnard’s Functions of the Executive, and contrasts the 7 levers with the McKenzie Ss in the 7S-model.
|
| |
11
|
No
| |
General Management |
Management Control Systems |
Organizational Behavior |
|
INT
|
Add
|
Note on Management Accounting in Context
|
Discusses management control system design, and its link to activities such as strategy formulation, culture, customer management, conflict management, and motivation. Contains a managerial checklist and a practice case study. |
| |
15
|
No
| |
General Management |
Management Accounting |
Management Control Systems |
Organizational Behavior |
|
BEG
|
Add
|
Note on Motivation
|
Discusses the many issues involved in motivating employees, including the role of contingent compensation. Links the motivation process to several other organizational processes, such as culture and management control. |
| |
10
|
No
| |
General Management |
Management Control Systems |
Organizational Behavior |
|
INT
|
Add
|
| |
17
|
No
| |
General Management |
Operations Management |
Organizational Behavior |
|
BEG
|
Add
|
Note on Six Sigma
|
Explains what Six Sigma is and how to undertake a quality improvement effort using its concepts.
|
| |
4
|
No
| |
Operations Management |
Organizational Behavior |
|
BEG
|
Add
|
Note on The Seven Leadership Levers Used by Successful Managers
|
Discusses the role of severn "leadership levers" that a manager can use to lead help his/her organization achieve success. The levers comprise (1) strategy formulation, (20 authority and influence, (3) management control, (4) motivation, (5) conflict management, (6) culture management, and (7) customer management. |
| |
21
|
No
| |
General Management |
Management Control Systems |
Marketing |
Organizational Behavior |
|
INT
|
Add
|
Southern Seattle University Health System (A)
|
Similar to Southern State UHS, but in two parts. In the A case, students must consider the responsibility center structure in the department of medicine, and assess how the budget has been constructed. In the B case, they are given enough data to build a budget themselves on a spreadsheet, using cost drivers. |
| |
9
|
Yes
| |
Management Control Systems |
Organizational Behavior |
|
INT
|
Add
|
Southern Seattle University Health System (B)
|
Similar to Southern State UHS, but in two parts. In the A case, students must consider the responsibility center structure in the department of medicine, and assess how the budget has been constructed. In the B case, they are given enough data to build a budget themselves on a spreadsheet, using cost drivers. |
| |
4
|
Yes
|
Healthcare Management |
Nonprofit |
|
General Management |
Management Control Systems |
Organizational Behavior |
|
BEG
|
Add
|
United Medical Center
|
Set in the context of a hospital that is attempting to develop a management control system in response to the constraints imposed upon it by Medicare's diagnosis-related group (DRG) form of reimbursement. The control system contains a set of reports that meets many of the criteria for good reports: they are hierarchical, they distinguish between controllable and non-controllable costs, and they focus on personal responsibility. There nevertheless are some important unanswered questions about the way the control system works, and some improvements that could be made to the reports. In addition, physicians are resisting the system. |
|
Kane, Nancy M. |
Young, David W. |
|
6
|
Yes
| |
Management Control Systems |
Organizational Behavior |
|
INT
|
Add
|