Healthcare Quality and Outcomes: Case Study Review and Future Considerations

Case Study Review

Give us a brief review of what you have been studying. Then discuss why you selected the case study. What was of interest to you regarding this study? Where do you see the application of this information fitting into your work in health care? Case Study Review - This should be a thorough review of the case study. Who was involved in this case (patients, providers, researchers, facilities, organizations, etc.). What was the study about? When did this event take place; when were solutions implemented? Where do you see the outcomes having the most impact or application? Why did this situation occur? Connection of Case Study to Healthcare Quality and Outcomes - Why does this case study lead you to a discussion of the importance of healthcare quality and outcomes for consumers/patients/clients, providers, organizations, and society in general? How can you connect the 'lessons learned' in the case study to what you have learned about quality and outcome measurements? What outcome tools/techniques/methods/models were referenced in your course, research and/or the case study? The connections should be clear, understandable and relevant. This is your opportunity to showcase your learning! Future Considerations - In this section you will utilize your analytical skills to discuss how the previous information connects with future considerations for individuals working in the field of healthcare. We have established that quality and outcomes are going to be vital to any area of healthcare. Tell us how the case study, and the supporting resources you shared, can change/impact/affect this area of healthcare. What short-term and long-term implications do you foresee based on your case study and research? Do you see changes in how the field defines quality? Do you predict changes in funding, treatment, prevention efforts, research, etc. based on this case study and your supporting research? Conclusion - Summarize your information in a clear, concise conclusion. This is your opportunity to bring home any last points and ensure that you have presented a solid review and analysis. Using Sources You should refer to the course material and the case study for supporting evidence, but you must also use at least three credible, outside sources including two scholarly, peer-reviewed journals for this assignment. All resources must be cited using APA format. When you use Study.com lessons as sources, please also cite them in APA format (including the lesson title and instructor's name). You may include a mix of both primary and secondary sources. Primary sources are first-hand accounts such as interviews, speeches, company documents, statements and press releases published by the company in question. Remember, these sources must be credible. Wikipedia is not a reputable source, though the sources listed in Wikipedia articles may be acceptable. Secondary sources come from peer-reviewed scholarly journals, such as the Journal of Management. You may use like JSTOR, Google Scholar, Social Science Research Network and other resources to find articles from peer-reviewed journals. Secondary sources may also come from reputable websites with .gov, .edu, or .org in the domain.