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Á¶¼ºÇö ( Cho Sung-Hyun ) - ÇѾç´ëÇб³ °£È£Çаú
Àü°æÀÚ ( June Kyung-Ja ) - ¼øõÇâ´ëÇб³ °£È£Çаú ±èÀ±¹Ì ( Kim Yun-Mi ) - À»Áö´ëÇб³ °£È£´ëÇÐ ¹Úº¸Çö ( Park Bo-Hyun ) - ¼¿ï´ëÇб³ º¸°Ç´ëÇпø
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Abstract
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Purpose: To examine the changes in nurse staffing in hospitals after implementing the policy of differentiating inpatient nursing fees by staffing grades.
Method: The study sample included 43 tertiary hospitals, 185 general hospitals, and 282 non-general hospitals that were operating in both 1999 and 2008. Nurse staffing grade was categorized from Grade 1 (highest) to 6 (lowest) in 1999 or Grade 7 in 2008, based on the nurse-to-bed ratio.
Results: Tertiary hospitals at Grade 3 and Grade 4 accounted for 49% and 35%, respectively, in 2008, whereas 63% were Grade 6 in 1999. General hospitals at Grade 6 decreased from 87% to 48%. In non-general hospitals, little change was found in the staffing distribution, in that 92% still remained in Grade 6 or 7 in 2008. Forty tertiary hospitals (93%) and 45% of general hospitals improved their staffing grades, while only 7% of non-general hospitals did. Greater likelihood of improvement in staffing grades was found in general hospitals located in metropolitan areas or having 250 or more beds.
Conclusion:Elaboration of the financial incentive system is needed to increase the policy impact on staffing improvement.
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KeyWords
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°£È£»ç, °£È£°ü¸®·á, º´¿ø, ÀηÂÈ®º¸¼öÁØ
Nurse staffing, Hospital, Financial incentive
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¿ø¹® ¹× ¸µÅ©¾Æ¿ô Á¤º¸
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µîÀçÀú³Î Á¤º¸
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