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Journal of Healthcare Management:
The Official Journal of the American College of Healthcare Executives
Editor: Kyle Grazier, DrPH
Softbound, ISSN 1096-9012,
Order code: JHM,
Price: $100.00
Included in membership dues for ACHE affiliates.
$40 for an additional affiliate subscription
To order back issues of the journal, please call the ACHE/HAP Order Fulfillment Center at 301-362-6905. Single
issues sell for $29 each.
The Journal of Healthcare Management is the official journal of the American College of Healthcare
Executives. Six times per year, JHM offers timely healthcare management articles that inform and guide
executives, managers, educators, and researchers. JHM also contains regular columns written by experts and
practitioners in the field that discuss management-related topics and industry trends. Each issue presents an
interview with a leading executive and an ACHE Fellow Project selected as one of the year's best.
JHM invites the submission of manuscripts that facilitate communication and discussion of issues
among executives, academics, and policymakers. All articles that contain practical information that can
advance understanding and have operational utility for the practicing manager are encouraged.
Current topics of particular interest include:
- Hospitalist
- Community health center movement
- Viability of public hospitals
- Public/private solutions to the uninsured problem
- Skill sets for managers in safety-net hospitals
- Ethics in healthcare
All submitted manuscripts go through the standard review process.
View the 2006 Edgar C. Hayhow Award winner:
Board Evaluation Instruments for the Fellow Project
by Norman Andrews
Regression Analysis Table
for the article by McFadden and colleagues.
Appendix for the article by Arndt and Bigelow.
Figures for Bachenheimer thesis
Complete thesis for Bachenheimer Fellow Project
Complete version of The Informed Decisions Toolbox
(by Thomas Rundall and colleagues).
Errata: In the July/August issue of the Journal, the article entitled "Retail
Medicine: The Cure for Healthcare Disparities?" failed to cite two sources of information--MinuteClinic's website
and an article in Disease Management journal. The author regrets these oversights.
Page 228 of the published article, line 30, the source for the following statement: "Those first clinics
treated a very limited number of illnesses and conditions and only accepted cash for services" is as follows:
Hansen-Turton, T., S. Ryan, K. Miller, M. Counts, and D. Nash. 2007. "Convenient Care Clinics: The Future of
Accessible Health Care." Disease Management 10 (2): 61-73.
Pages 230-31 of the published article, the source for the bulleted list is as follows:
www.minuteclinic.com/en/USA/About/Quality/Qualified-Clinicians.aspx
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