Outcomes Measurement in the Human Services: Cross-cutting Issues and MethodsNASW Press, 1997 - 342 pagine This is the first-ever handbook to cover outcomes measurement for the human services profession. Readers will benefit from a wide range of expert thinking on outcomes measurement in mental and behavioural health, child and family services, and health. Uncover the conceptual and practical issues in developing clinical outcomes systems, measuring health care outcomes from the patient's point of view, and much more. This text is essential reading for practitioners dealing with managed care requirements, and it is important for preparing new practitioners. Special Features: Implications of continuous quality improvement for social work services; Case studies to provide a real-life perspective; Insights on merging good clinical practice with outcomes research. |
Dall'interno del libro
88 pagine corrispondenti a behavioral health in questo libro
Dov'è il resto di questo libro?
Risultati 1-3 di 88
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
Outcomes Measurement in the Human Services: Cross-cutting Issues and Methods Edward J. Mullen Visualizzazione estratti - 1997 |
Outcomes Measurement in the Human Services: Cross-cutting Issues and Methods Edward J. Mullen Visualizzazione estratti - 1997 |
Parole e frasi comuni
abuse accountability administrators agency AIDS approach areas assessment associated become behavioral health cancer Center chapter child client clinical clinicians complete concerns consumer continue cost defined delivery described designed direct discharge discussion disease disorders effectiveness efforts evaluation examine example experience field focus functioning given goals groups health care health services hospital human service identify implementation important improvement increased indicators individual initiatives interest interventions issues Journal major managed mean mental health methods modules monitoring organizations outcomes measurement participants patients percent performance physical planning population practice practitioners problems professionals psychosocial questions rates received reliability responsibility role satisfaction scale scores settings social social workers specific staff standardized status tested treatment types unit validity Ware welfare