Showing 3 results for ebrahimpour
Habib Ebrahimpour, Hassan Khalili, Mohammad Pourali,
Volume 13, Issue 3 (12-2014)
Abstract
In many countries, different methods and tools for improving the quality of health cares have been used. Among these methods, the NHS clinical governance provided by the NHS British government as a strategy to enhance the quality of clinical cares was introduced in 1998. Clinical governance both responsibilities for maintain the current level of cares and improving the quality of future care are emphasized.
Materials & Methods: The aim of this study was to investigate the relationship between clinical governance and organizational performance of hospitals in Ardabil. The research is an applied one questionnaire is used to collecting data. The population comprises patients, doctors employees and hospitals managers of Ardabil 180 were selected as the sample. To investigate the hypothesis test, correlation and regression analysis were used.
Results: According to data, there is a significant relationship between organizational performance and clinical governance. On the other hand, the results of F test showed meaningful level for the components of %99, so we can use linear regression. Furthermore, the coefficient of all the components of clinical governance has a positive and significant effect on performance. Among the components of clinical governance, clinical audit component has %163 of the minimum amount, and staff management component 908 percent has the most effect on hospital performance.
Conclusion: According to the results, are considered essential patient’s engagement in treatment, the use of information and patients' family’s experiences to provide more services to patients, credit allocation for staff training and staff expertise in the field of employees training.
Habib Ebrahimpour, Nourmoohammad Yaghubi, Seyd Saied Zahedi,
Volume 15, Issue 2 (6-2016)
Abstract
Background: The organizational learning has been influenced in different theories and model based on theoretical and practical dimensions in organizations development and provides a favorable context for changing and development. Organizational learning capacity can play a main role in clinical governance implemention.
Materials and Methods: This study was a descriptive- analitical and cross-sectional one which performed during the first six months of 2014. Study population included staff of Ardabil Social Security hospital. One hundred and seventy participants selected using simple random sampling. A four dimensional standard questionnaire of Gumejeet et al and a seven dimensional self administrated questionnaire were conducted to examine organizational learning capacity and clinical governance assessment, respectively. Data analysis was carried out using Pierson Correlation Coefficient and Mulivariate regression analysis. Data was analyzed by SPSS18 software.
Results: Study results revealed that there was a positive and significant relation between organizational learning capacity and clinical governance implementation (R= 0.507). This correlation coefficient was 0.644 in management commitment, 0.498 in systematic approach, 0.446 in open climate and 0.261 in knowledge transfer.
Conclusion: According to the main role of organizational learning on implementing clinical governance, providing an essential background to enforce organizational learning capacity in four components especially management commitment and systematic approach to implement efficient clinical governance is recommended.
Seyed Rahim Safavi Mirmahalleh, Mohammad Rahim Ramazanian, Mahmoud Moradi, Mostafa Ebrahimpour Azbari,
Volume 22, Issue 4 (1-2024)
Abstract
Background and Purpose: Health status is undeniably one of the most critical indicators of social development and progress. Providing healthcare poses a significant challenge for human life, and managing the healthcare supply chain is of strategic importance. The aim of this research is to analyze and compare the results of meta-synthesis with thematic analysis in identifying the risks of the pharmaceutical industry's supply chain.
Methods: This research follows a qualitative approach, utilizing both meta-synthesis and thematic analysis to identify supply chain risks in the pharmaceutical industry. In the first step, a meta-synthesis and systematic review of related studies over the past twenty-three years were conducted, identifying one hundred articles, which were refined to twenty-six key articles for the research. In the next step, risks specific to Iran's pharmaceutical supply chain were identified through thematic analysis and semi-structured interviews with experts, using targeted sampling. Finally, the results from these two approaches were compared and analyzed.
Results: The meta-synthesis approach identified ten general supply chain risks in the global pharmaceutical industry. Similarly, the thematic analysis approach identified ten specific supply chain risks in Iran's pharmaceutical industry. Six risks were common to both approaches: low quality of raw materials, complexity and incompatibility of information systems, supply of foreign currency and financial payments, transportation and insurance issues, increase in the price of raw materials, and unavailability of medicines. These common risks are critical for both the global and Iranian pharmaceutical supply chains.
Conclusion: Stakeholders in Iran's pharmaceutical supply chain (including hospitals) should prioritize managing these six common risks to improve supply chain performance. Additionally, they should focus on the four unique risks identified through thematic analysis specific to Iran's pharmaceutical supply chain, applying appropriate control measures and activities.
