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Top 25 Hospitals in
the Arab World
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Top 25 Hospitals in the
Arab World
2006 Survey
Research Highlights
The purpose of the Top 25 Hospitals
in the Arab World study is to provide a forum that can serve as an
analysis to identify benchmark hospitals. The Top 25 Hospitals
will highlight those who set the benchmarks -- and maintained
significantly higher profitability than their peers, incorporated the
latest technology, and treated more difficult cases, resulting in
better overall outcomes. The study will attempt to illustrate that if all
Arab acute hospitals were to perform at the level of the 25 top hospitals,
expenses would decline resulting in lower health care cost, the creation
of unified medical protocols would emerge within the region, and an
overall improvement in the quality and delivery of care would be more
widely available to the citizens of the Arab World.
The study will also analyzes the
characteristics of Arab hospitals incorporating a methodology that will
measure the quality of care, efficiency of operations and sustainability
of overall performance. The study will review hospitals in the
following categories:
Teaching
Specialty (Diabetes, Vision, Neurology, etc.)
Large
Community (251+ beds)
Medium
Community (100 to 250 beds)
Small
Community (25 to 99 Beds)
Some of the measures that will be used in
the evaluation process to determine performance include:
risk-adjusted mortality index, risk-adjusted complications index,
severity-adjusted length of stay, expense per adjusted discharge,
profitability, proportion of outpatient revenue, productivity (total asset
turnover ratio), use of technology, number and type of specialties served,
international affiliations & accreditations, and reputation in the market.
The
results of the survey celebrating the honorees are expected to be announced in
September 2006.
To learn more information about the Top
25 Hospitals in the Arab World study, sponsorship opportunities, or to participate in the
program email: mail@arabmedicare.com. Closing
date to receive survey data: June 30, 2006.
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