Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences, Karnataka


Table- IV. Subject wise Distribution of Marks For Theory and Viva Voce Examinations



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Table- IV. Subject wise Distribution of Marks For Theory and Viva Voce Examinations.





Semester

Number of Theory papers

Subjects

Theory

Marks

Viva

Marks

Total marks



First

Paper -I

Principles of Management

100

Nil


400


Paper-II

Organizational Behavior

100

Paper –III



Statistics Operation Research and Research Methodology including Research Ethics

100



Paper –IV


Accounting in Healthcare

100

Second

Paper -I

Epidemiology, Public Health Administration in India & Medical Ethics

100

Nil

400


Paper-11

Financial Management in Healthcare

100

Paper-III



Health Economics

100

Paper-IV


Materials Management in Healthcare

100


Third

Paper –I

Human Resources Management in Healthcare

100

Nil

300


Paper II

Marketing Management in Healthcare

100

Paper III

Legal Issues in Healthcare & Business Ethics

100


Fourth

Paper-I

Hospital Planning and Organization

100

100

400


Paper- II

Management of hospital services


100

Paper - III



Quality Management in Healthcare

100

Grand Total







1400

100

1500



Note: The examination for Subsidiary subject shall be conducted by the respective colleges. Pass criterion is shall be 35% of the maximum marks of the paper. The marks obtained by the students shall be sent to the Registrar (Evaluation) RGUHS four weeks prior to the dates notified for the first semester examinations.
7.2.3. Declaration of pass: For I, II and III semester a candidate shall secure a minimum of 50% marks in each paper in university examination to be declared as pass.. In case of IV semester a candidate shall secure a minimum of 50% marks in each paper and 50% of marks in viva voce to be declared as pass. A candidate securing less than 50% of marks as described above shall be declared to have failed in the examination. Failed candidate may appear in subsequent examination after paying fresh fee to the university.
7.2.4. Carry over: A candidate failing in any one subject in a semester shall be permitted to carry over to next semester. Failed candidate shall be permitted to appear in the failed subject in the following semester examination along with other subjects. However, he/she shall clear all failed subjects to become eligible to appear for the final semester examination.
7.2.5. Declaration of distinction: A candidate securing total aggregate marks of 75% or more in the first attempt shall be declared as passed with distinction. Distinction will not be awarded for candidates passing the examination in more than one attempt.
7.2.6. Maximum duration for completion of course:

A candidate shall complete the course within four years from date of admission failing which the candidate will be discharged.



7.2.7. Eligibility for award of degree
A candidate shall have passed in all the subjects of in the four semesters to be eligible for award of degree.

8. Qualification and Experience required for appointment as teachers on full time basis for MHA course.
8.1. Lecturer:

Qualification: A pass in either Masters program in Hospital Administration/ Management or - MSc. in Hospital Administration /Hospital Management or M.B.A. in Hospital Administration /Hospital Management from an institution affiliated a to University established under law.

Or

MD- Hospital Administration degree from an institution recognized by Medical Council of India.


8.2. Assistant Professor

For non medical teachers: qualification and experience: the qualification required shall be as that of Lecturer. The experience required shall be three years of teaching experience as a lecturer in an institution conducting full time bachelors and masters course in hospital management/ administration or equivalent affiliated to an university established under law. or three years of administrative experience as an administrator in a multi specialty hospital having minimum of 100 beds and approved by RGUHS for that purpose.


Teachers having post graduate medical qualification such as MD in Hospital Administration from an institution recognized by Medical Council of India, may be appointed as Assistant Professor. With minimum three years of teaching administrative experience in a senior grade in a multi specialty hospital having 100 or more beds approved by RGUHS.

8.3. Associate Professor:

Three years of teaching experience as Asst Professor or five years of administrative experience as an administrator in senior grade in a multi specialty hospital having 100 or more beds and approved by RGUHS, with qualification such as masters course in hospital management/ administration or equivalent affiliated to an university established under law .
Persons with post graduate medical qualification MD in Hospital Administration or equivalent, from an institution recognized by Medical Council of India shall have 5 years administrative experience in senior grade in a multi specialty hospital having 100 beds approved by RGUHS.
8.4.. Professor: Four years of teaching experience as Associate Professor.

8.5. Principal : A person having qualification and teaching experience required for professor can hold the post of Principal.


9. Guide: Qualification and Experience required for recognition as a guide to supervise dissertation work.
Masters in Hospital Administration – (MHA)

SECTION II - Objectives

Objectives: To acquire the requisite knowledge on the philosophy, objectives, structure, staffing, relationships, operating policies, systems and methods, problems of various departments/services of a hospital for the effective and efficient performance of hospitals.

At the end of the course, the student should:


  • Develop understanding of multidisciplinary and multidimensional nature 0f hospital management and acquire basic insight into functional discipline.

  • Apply Scientific management approach and managerial tools to improve managerial skills.

  • Develop strategic thinking and critical awareness of management style and constantly weigh its appropriateness to deal with various professional groups, skilled and unskilled staff, patients their families and members of the community.

  • Be deeply committed and sensitive to the need of patients as well as community

  • Be cost conscious with commitment to keep service cost within the reach of the users.

  • Apply total quality management technique (TMQ).



SECTION III

Course Content

First Semester
HA-101 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT

OBJECTIVE: To introduce general principles of management and their relevance to hospital administrators and to bring awareness about the skills needed for translating management into action.
Chapter 1:

Introduction to Management: Meaning and Nature of management, development of management thought, schools of management thought, management process, management in 21st century.

6 Hours

Chapter 2:

Functions of Management:

Planning: Basics of planning, steps, types of plans - Organization: Meaning and definitions, steps in organization, theories, organization structure, delegation of authority, generalization and de-centralization -

20Hours

Chapter 3:



Functions of Management 1

Staffing: Man power planning, recruitment, selection and training - Direction: Principles, motivation, leadership and communication. - Control: process, quality, control techniques.

20Hours
Chapter 4:

Functional Areas of Management: Meaning and dimensions of finance, marketing, human resources, production and operational management.

Management in Action: developing conceptual, analytical, inter-personal and team work skills.

8 Hours
Chapter5:


Application of Management in Health care: Relevance and application, difference between health care and other services as regards management.

6 Hours
NOTE: Relevant case studies in healthcare should be taken up for discussion in the class.


Books for References:


  1. Stoner, Freeman & Gilbert Jnr – Management- Prentice Hall of India Pvt Ltd New Delhi.

  2. Heinz Weinrich & Harold Koontz- Management- A global perspective- Tata McGraw Hill New Delhi.

  3. Terry Francicin Principles of Management, AITBS Publishers and Distributors, New Delhi

  4. Macgrath E H- Basic Managerial Skills for all- Prentice Hall of India Pvt Ltd, New Delhi.

  5. Rao V S P & Krishna Hari V (2006) – Management- Text & Cases, Excel Books, New Delhi.

  6. Prasad L M – Principles and Practice of Management – Sultan Chand & Sons, New Delhi.

  7. Tripathi P C & Reddy P N – Principles of Management.

  8. C B Gupta- Principles of Management.



HA 102-ORGANISATIONAL BEHAVIOUR
OBJECTIVE: To familiarize students with interpersonal & intrapersonal relations, their behavioral inputs in organizational settings in order to help them and understand their superiors, subordinates, peers, patients/customers better.
Chapter 1:

Foundation of Organizational Behavior - Nature of organizations/ why organizations exist- Models of Organizational Behavior - Challenges & Opportunities for Organizational Behavior

3 hours
Chapter 2:

Foundation of Individual behaviour, personal factors, environmental factors, organizational systems & resources, psychological factors – Values, attitudes, job satisfaction, learning – Personality: Structure, Determinants, Personality Traits – Perception: Process, factors influencing, Nature & importance, Errors in perception, Managing Perception – Motivation: Importance, Meaning, Motivation theories- early, content and process theories – Applied motivation practices: job design, rewards, job enrichment, behaviour modification, Organizational Behavior model, Goal setting, Quality of Work Life – Work stress- model, causes, forms of stress, frustration, stress and job performance.

15 hours

Chapter 3:

Nature of groups, types of groups, why people form groups – Dynamics of groups, Group development determinants of group behaviour, group cohesiveness, group norms – Group Decision making, styles, strategies & models for decision making – Leadership: Objectivs, Nature & Importance, Styles and their implications – Communication; Roles, uses, types, process, barriers, overcoming barriers, listening, grapevine, modes of communication, body language, feedback, Committees, Meetings, Written Communication: basic principles of business communication- letters

15 hours


Chapter 4:

Organisation Theory & Design: importance of organization design, factors, types, managerial implications- Organisation culture: meaning, dimensions, creation and sustenance of culture, types – Organisational change- nature, levels, importance, types, implementing change, resistance to change – Conflict & Negotiation; Nature, process, levels, resolution, conflict management styles, guidelines for effective negotiation.

15 hours
Chapter5:

Power & Politics; Meaning of power, sources of power, effective use of power, approaches to power, political implications of power - Emerging challenges, managing diversity, globalization, trends in international business, individual behaviour in the global perspective- Organisational Effectiveness.

12 Hours
TOTAL 60 Hours

NOTE: Relevant case studies in healthcare should be taken up for discussion in the class.

Books recommended:


  1. Fred Luthans: Organisational Behaviour – Mcgraw Hill

  2. Stephen Robbins: Organisational Behaviour – Prentice Hall of India

  3. John W Newstrom & Keith Davis: Organisational Behaviour – Tata McGraw Hill

  4. Johns, Gary – Organisational Behaviour.

  5. Reddy, Appannaiah & Kavitha – Organisational Behaviour , Himalaya Publishing House, New Delhi.

  6. Nair, Suja R – Organisational Behaviour – Text & Cases, Himalaya Publishing House

  7. K Ashwathappa; Organisational Behaviour – Himalaya Publishing House.

  8. V S P Rao – Organisational Behaviour



HA 103. Statistics Operation Research and Research Methodology including Research Ethics

OBJECTIVE: To provide and understanding to the student on basic principles of business statistics, research methods followed report writing and know their relevance and applications in healthcare
Chapter1:

Business statistics – significance and scope –application in decision making – data collection – questionnaire – classification and tabulation of data – graphical representation of data sampling and its methods

12 hours
Chapter 2:

Measures of Central Tendency , Measures of Dispersion, Correlation and Regression analysis – their ascertainment and application in business and healthcare – Probability: its calculation, distribution and theorems

18 hours
Chapter 3:

An Overview of PERT & CPM Techniques – Queuing Theory – Linear Programming Problems – Simulation – Decision making theories - Time series analysis – Forecasting methods – Business forecasting and time series.

10 hours
Chapter 4:

Research Problem formulation – Planning research variables – Parameters – steps in research process, designing the study, sampling design, scaling techniques, pilot study, data analysis and interpretation, reporting the results and ethics in research.

10 hours
Chapter 5:

Formulation and testing of hypothesis, tools of testing – Chi Square – Anova, Anocova – Writing dissertation & research proposal, the steps and the process.

10 Hours

TOTAL 60 Hours


NOTE: Relevant case studies in healthcare should be taken up for discussion in the class.
Recommended Books


  1. Cooper R Donald, Schindler S Pamela (2001) – Business Research Methods, Tata McGraw Hill Publications Ltd, New Delhi

  2. Gupta S P (2001) Statistical Methods, Sulthan Chand & Sons New Delhi

  3. Golden Biddle, Koren and Karen D Locke (1997) – Composing quantitative Research , Sage Publications, New Delhi.

  4. Hamdy A Taha – Operations Research: An Introduction.

  5. Kothari C R.- Research Methodology – Methods and Techniques

  6. Norma G Reid – Research Methodology & Statistics in Healthcare.

  7. Mike Luck – Research in Healthcare.


HA 104- ACCOUNTING IN HEALTHCARE
OBJECTIVE: To familiarize the students with the concepts, principles and techniques of financial, cost and management accounting branches and their application in managerial decision making in hospitals.
Chapter 1:

Financial accounting – introduction- concepts and connections, accounting systems, Basic records – Classification of expenditure – capital & Revenue- Trial Balance, Preparation of financial accounts.

10 Hours
Chapter 2:

Disclosure of information – Fixed Assets and equipments, Depreciation Accounting Inventory Valuation – Accounting information and its application in healthcare – human resource accounting.

10 hours
Chapter 3:

Cost Accounting- classification – overview costing methods and systems – application of marginal and standard costing principles – budgets and budgetary control – Material, labour and overheads in service organizations – Service costing – cost accounting and decision making- activity based cost systems in service functions- Break even Analysis- cost of healthcare and health services.

15 Hours
Chapter 4:

Pricing of Hospital services – pricing policy, demand oriented, competition oriented contribution and backward pricing systems- Depreciation- rate Revision, Hospital Rate setting, taxes- Pricing in charitable hospital and pricing of new equipment etc.

10 Hours
Chapter 5:

Management Accounting and its role- Analysis of financial statements – Cost-Volume –Profit analysis- Ratio Analysis and its utility in healthcare – Cash flow and Fund Flow statements – Management of working capital – budget manual and administration – Mechanics of budget preparation.

10 Hours

Chapter 6:

Sources of funds – Equity funds, loan funds – Leasing and installment purchases – short term funds – accounting controls – Internal Controls- Income from the hospital services – dietary services etc - computerized accounting in hospitals – emerging trends in accounting in healthcare.

05 Hours
TOTAL 60 Hours


NOTE: Relevant case studies in healthcare should be taken up for discussion in the class.
Recommended books:


  1. Kulkarni, G. R, (2003) Managerial Accounting for Hospitals, Mumbai

  2. IGNOU (2005) MS-4 Accounting and Finance for Managers, IGNOU, New Delhi.

  3. Bhattacharya, S K & John Deardren ( 2001), Accounting for Mangament, Text & Cases, Vikas Publishing House Pvt Ltd. New Delhi.

  4. Jawaharlal (2002), Accounting for Management, Himalaya Publishing House, Mumbai.

  5. Khan & Jain( 2001) Cost & Management Accounting, Prentice Hall, New Delhi.

  6. Pandey, I. M, (2001) Financial Management, Vikas Publishing House, New Delhi.

  7. Jain & Narang (2001) Cost Accounting, S Chand & Co, New Delhi.


SCHEME OF EXAMINATION

Theory: - There shall be four papers of 3 hrs duration, carrying 100 marks each.


MHA First semester (Theory)

THEORY EXAMINATION

Duration : 3 Hrs Max Marks:100

Distribution of Marks




Type of questions

No of questions for each subject

No. of questions and marks for each question

Total Marks

Long Essay

2

2x20

40

Short Essay

6

06x10

60

Paper wise questions
HA-101 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT


TOPIC

PERCENTAGE/

WEIGHTAGE

Section

Introduction to Management

20%

Short Essay

Functions of Management

30 %

Long & Short Essay

Functions of Management 1


30%

Short Essay

Functional Areas of Management

10%

Short Essay

Application of Management in Health care

10%

Short Essay


HA- 102-ORGANISATIONAL BEHAVIOUR


TOPIC

PERCENTAGE/

WEIGHTAGE

Section

Foundation of Organizational Behavior

10 %

Short Essay

Individual behavior, Personality, Perception, Motivation, Quality of Work Life , Work stress

30 %

Long & Short Essay

Groups, Leadership, Communication

30 %

Long & Short Essay

Organisation Theory & Design, Organisation culture, Organisational change, Conflict

20 %

Long or Short Essay

Power & Politics, Emerging challenges,Organizational Effectiveness

10 %

Short Essay


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