A study on the policy implication on the management for long-term care organizations in Taiwan

• Main Author: 吳佩霖
• Other Authors: 黃維民
• Format: Others
• Language: zh-TW
• Published: 2005
• Online Access: http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/15076244493668769037

碩士 === 義守大學 === 管理科學研究所 === 92 === For the past few years, the development of social welfare has a tendency of leading the managing concept of business administration, which emphasizes the connection between service and cost, and the requirement of efficiency. However, in spite of the increasing demand of long-term care, the nursing system has come across many difficulties. The competition from the related occupations, the increasing pressure, and the higher demand of nursing quality have seriously affected the maintenance of nursing organization, which also have obliged the manager of nursing organization to consider the possibility to build effective mechanism module of management for increasing competition. At present, the demand of bed number and manpower are far beyond the supply in the aged long-term care organization service in Taiwan. Numerous researches indicated that the aged long-term care organization service in Taiwan. Numerous researches indicated that due to the government''s unclear policy, incapability, vague responsibility, uneven allocation of resource in each case, the LTC institution management become more and more difficult and fall into a heavy predicament. How to control the resource allocation, reduce the cost, improve the efficiency, promote the quality, and prolong the life of patients are important issues of the aged long-term care organization management. Through this research, I hope there will be better understanding for the main managers on their long-term care services and evaluation of satisfaction. Also, I wish to study the elements that influence the quality of service. Therefore, the resources of long-term care might be efficiently used, and the quality will be improved as well. At the end, this study offers concrete suggestions for management. Hopefully this will provide the government authorities a consultation of policy as well as a new direction of the long-term care organizations.