books by Sylvia Anderson Price (challenges management processes)

books by Sylvia Anderson Price

books:

Health Care Resource Management: Present and Future Challenges

1 review

Mosby-Year Book, 1998

Healthcare Quality for Dummies
This is a concise introduction to healthcare quality, case management, utilization review, and leadership. It would be ideal for a ADN level course in nursing leadership. I especially like the detailed chapter on quality improvement techniques. Recommended introduction for healthcare quality.

The Professional Practice of Nursing Administration
Lillian M., Ph.D. Simms, Sylvia Anderson Price, ...

Delmar Publishers, 1994

This third edition blends emerging ideas from the organizational, behavioral, and management sciences with nursing as it should be practiced. It includes a completely new look at the world of nursing administration, which is rapidly becoming recognized as the professional level of nursing. This indispensable resource includes the essential personal and group skills required for nurses entering the 21st century. This third edition firmly links ...

Economics and Nursing: Critical Professional Issues
Cyril F., Ph.D. Chang, Sylvia Anderson Price, ...

F. A. Davis Company, 2001

Topics covered include basic economic concepts such as supply, demand, and pricing mechanisms; nursing labor market demand, supply, salary d etermination; strengthening the economic base for clinical and advance d practice nursing roles, changing health care reimbursement systems, managed care, techniques for cost-benefit analysis, global competition , health promotion and wellness, impact of information technology on h ealth care, and ...

Pathophysiology: Clinical Concepts of Disease Processes

6 reviews

C.V. Mosby, 1996

Excellent resource for the new ICU nurse!!!
I have been a fan of Sylvia Price's Pathophysiology text since I first studied for the CCRN exam in 1982. I have bought periodic updated versions since that time and recommend it to all my preceptees and CCRN study group members. The clarity of her authors' explanations makes understanding the pathophysiology of conditions commonly seen in ICU very easy. I do not have enough words to express ...