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An essential tool for financial planning and audit compliance that defines the productive period of typical health care capital assets before they become obsolete or need to be replaced. It meets the needs of financial professionals responsible for administering and documenting capital investments. This new edition contains updated information on hundreds of items found in previous editions and includes 85 new that reflect recent technological developments. It provides life-span estimates for the major equipment and other capital asset investments found in hospitals, health systems, physician group practice and physician offices. This book can save organizations immeasurable time and reduce the risk of reimbursement questions arising from the assigned life of a capital asset..
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This digital document is an article from American Journalism Review, published by University of Maryland on July 1, 1995. The length of the article is 665 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

From the supplier: Harry S. Truman justified dropping atomic bombs in Hiroshima and Nagasaki bysaying that he was saving one million American lives which would be lost in an invasion of Japan. However, historical records show that the actual estimates ofcasualties ranged from 250,000 to 500,000. In any case, the preoccupation of the press over potential casualty figures was unnecessary, since historical evidence shows that an invasion of Japan was not the only viable alternative to the atomic bombs.

Citation Details
Title: How many casualties? (estimated American casualties if Japan had been invaded to end World War II instead of using the atomic bomb)
Author: Tony Capaccio
Publication:American Journalism Review (Refereed)
Date: July 1, 1995
Publisher: University of Maryland
Volume: v17 Issue: n6 Page: p25(1)

Distributed by Thomson Gale.
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An essential reference book every health care provider organization or accounting consultancy must have!

Designed to meet the specific needs of financial professionals responsible for ensuring the administration and documentation of their health care organization’s capital investments. Estimated Useful Lives provides clear and concise estimates of the useful life span of hundreds of capital items commonly acquired for the delivery of health care services. It offers reference tables with data for nine primary categories of capital investments: buildings, building components, fixed equipment, building services equipment, administrative departments, nursing departments, diagnostic equipment, treatment equipment, and support departments. The Medicare program recognizes the estimated useful lives as assigned in this book.

This book is a 2004 revision and expansion of the 1973, 1978, 1983, 1988, 1993, and 1998 editions. The estimates developed over the course of these seven editions have been based primarily on the recommendations of the following appraisal firms: American Appraisal Associates, Inc., Milwaukee; Marshall & Stevens Incorporated, St. Louis; Valuation Counselors Group, Inc., Chicago; and Wellspring Valuation, Ltd., Chicago.

The publisher is grateful to the following individuals for assisting with the development of the 2004 edition: George S. Arges, Health Data Management Group, American Hospital Association; David S. Felsenthal, Wellspring Valuation, Ltd.; Martha Garner and Todd Hall, PriceWaterhouseCoopers; Sally Mason Boemer, Partners Healthcare System; Michael Miller, Healthcare Valuation Services; John S. Oliva, American Appraisal Associates; Ed Pruchunas, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center; and Doug Young and Carl Turano, Northwestern Memorial Hospital..
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The authors report on the benefits and costs of California's new mandatory-sentencing law, which provides for progressively longer sentences with an increasing number of prior convictions for serious felonies. The authors find that the new law, if fully implemented, will decrease serious crime committed by adults by about 28 percent at a cost of an extra $5.5 billion a year. Alternatives that narrow the law's application result in a lower benefit but an even greater reduction in costs. The authors were also able to devise an alternative that resulted in the same crime-reduction benefit for lower cost. The authors conclude that the state budget cuts required to fund the new law will be so great that it is unlikely to be fully implemented..
Price: $18.50 [Notify me when price goes down.]