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8 results on '"Tieman, J"'

1. Making headway. Calif. nurses union advances mission with crucial pact.

Author

Tieman J

Subjects
California, Collective Bargaining, Nursing Staff, Hospital economics, Organizational Objectives, Salaries and Fringe Benefits, Labor Unions organization & administration, Nursing Staff, Hospital organization & administration, Societies, Nursing organization & administration
Published
2002

3. Double standards. Amid push for nurse ratio laws, the nation's hospitals also face new JCAHO requirements for measuring staffing effectiveness.

Author

Tieman J

Subjects
California, Data Collection, Humans, Outcome and Process Assessment, Health Care, Personnel Staffing and Scheduling standards, Quality Indicators, Health Care, United States, Accreditation standards, Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations, Nursing Staff, Hospital supply & distribution, Personnel Staffing and Scheduling legislation & jurisprudence
Published
2002

4. But does it work? Measuring effect of staffing ratios could be tough.

Author

Tieman J

Subjects
California, Facility Regulation and Control legislation & jurisprudence, Outcome Assessment, Health Care, State Government, Nursing Staff, Hospital supply & distribution, Personnel Staffing and Scheduling legislation & jurisprudence
Published
2002

5. Absolute minimum. California announces its decision on nurse-staffing ratios, and other states watch and wait for the ripples to come their way.

Author

Tieman J

Subjects
California, Legislation, Nursing, Lobbying, Nursing Staff, Hospital legislation & jurisprudence, Quality Assurance, Health Care legislation & jurisprudence, Safety Management legislation & jurisprudence, State Government, Workload, Legislation, Hospital, Nursing Staff, Hospital supply & distribution, Personnel Staffing and Scheduling legislation & jurisprudence
Abstract

After two years of wrangling, California hospitals learned how many patients the state government believes one nurse should care for safely. The announcement last week could well reverberate nationally. The ratio of one nurse to six patients in medical-surgical units is twice the number of patients supported by the state's nurse association and four fewer than that supported by the California Healthcare Association.

Published
2002

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