BUSI 691
DISCUSSION BOARD FORUM GRADING RUBRIC
Each reply must be atlaeast 300 words and include a biblical integration and at least 2
scholarly, peer-reviewed source citations in current APA format in addition to the course
textbook.
Criteria
Levels of Achievement
Content 70%
Advanced
Proficient
Developing
Not
present
Points
Earned
Thread –
Content
32 to 35 points
All key components of the Discussion
Board Forum prompt are answered in
the thread.
Major points are supported by all of
the following:
Reading & Study materials;
Pertinent, conceptual, or personal
examples;
Thoughtful analysis (considering
assumptions, analyzing
implications, and
comparing/contrasting concepts);
and
Two peer-reviewed source
citations in current APA format,
the text and the integration of 1
biblical principle.
29 to 31 points
Some key components of the
Discussion Board Forum prompt are
answered in the thread.
Major points are supported by some
of the following):
Reading & Study materials;
Pertinent, conceptual, or
personal examples;
Thoughtful analysis (considering
assumptions, analyzing
implications, and
comparing/contrasting
concepts); and
Two peer-reviewed source
citations in current APA format,
the text and the integration of 1
biblical principle.
28 to 1 points
Minimal key components of the
Discussion Board Forum prompt are
answered in the thread.
Major points are supported by
none of the following:
Reading & Study materials;
Pertinent, conceptual, or
personal examples;
Thoughtful analysis
(considering assumptions,
analyzing implications, and
comparing/contrasting
concepts); and
Two peer-reviewed source
citations in current APA format,
the text and the integration of
1 biblical principle.
0 points
Not
Achieved
Replies -
Content
32 to 35 points
Contribution made to discussion with
each reply expounding on the thread.
Major points are supported by all of
the following:
Reading & Study materials;
29 to 31 points
Marginal contribution made to
discussion with each reply slightly
expounding on the thread.
Major points are supported by some
of the following):
28 to 1 points
Minimal contribution made to
discussion with each reply slightly
expounding on the thread.
Major points are supported by
none of the following:
0 points
Not
Achieved
BUSI 691
Pertinent, conceptual, or personal
examples;
Thoughtful analysis (considering
assumptions, analyzing
implications, and
comparing/contrasting concepts);
and
Two peer-reviewed source
citations in current APA format,
the text and the integration of 1
biblical principle.
Reading & Study materials;
Pertinent, conceptual, or
personal examples;
Thoughtful analysis (considering
assumptions, analyzing
implications, and
comparing/contrasting
concepts); and
Two peer-reviewed source
citations in current APA format,
the text and the integration of 1
biblical principle.
Reading & Study materials;
Pertinent, conceptual, or
personal examples;
Thoughtful analysis
(considering assumptions,
analyzing implications, and
comparing/contrasting
concepts); and
Two peer-reviewed source
citations in current APA format,
the text and the integration of
1 biblical principle.
Structure 30%
Advanced
Proficient
Developing
Not
present
Points
Earned
Thread –
Spelling,
Grammar, and
APA
Formatting
7 to 7 points
Proper spelling, grammar, and APA
format are used.
6 to 6 points
Marginal spelling, grammar, and APA
format are used (1-3 errors are
present).
5 to 1 points
Minimal spelling, grammar, and
APA format are used (4-5 errors are
present).
0 points
Not
Achieved
Thread –
Word Count
8 to 8 points
Required word count (at least 800
words) is met.
7 to 7 points
Required word count (at least 600
words) is not met (400–799 words).
6 to 1 points
Required word count (at least 800
words) is not met (399 words or
less).
0 points
Not
Achieved
Replies –
Spelling,
Grammar, and
APA
Formatting
7 to 7 points
Proper spelling, grammar, and APA
format are used.
6 to 6 points
Marginal spelling, grammar, and APA
format are used (1-3 errors are
present).
5 to 1 points
Minimal spelling, grammar, and
APA format are used (4-5 errors are
present).
0 points
Not
Achieved
Replies –
Word Count
8 to 8 points
Both replies are present and contain a
sufficient word count (minimum 300
words each).
7 to 7 points
Replies submitted, but 1 reply
submitted with insufficient word
count and/or only 1 reply has been
submitted.
6 to 1 points
Both replies submitted with
insufficient word counts and/or
only 1 reply has been submitted.
0 points
Not
Achieved
Total Points
/
Instructor’s Comments:
BUSI 691
REPLY TO GROUP 1
The competitiveness and complexity of the healthcare industry is no
secret. Healthcare organizations are always looking for new ways to improve
performance and attain their goals. Therefore, organizations must adopt strategic
management practices to stay ahead of moving competition. “Strategic management
comprises drafting, implementing, and evaluating cross-functional decisions that enable
an organization to achieve its long-term strategic objectives” (Terzic-Supic et al., 2015,
p. 2). Achieving organizational objectives can be accomplished through the use of
strategic planning.
Strategic planning serves as a foundational pillar for nearly all successful
organizations; however, there is not a one-size-fits-all model to the strategies that can
be followed. For some organizations, the priority may be to strategize a formal business
plan for growth and development, others may focus on their competitive edge, and
others may find a need to strategize a re-design of their organizational structure and
direction. No matter which strategy is the right one at the time, all should include
processes and outcomes that allow for adaptation and flexibility that lend itself to
unforeseen circumstances in a market the consistently demonstrates chance and
uncertainty. This is especially true today, as every corner of our health care industry
has been recently challenged with the effects of a pandemic. While the pressures to
increase productivity, quality, and quantity of service have remained, sustainability has
quickly moved to the forefront of health care organizations’ agendas. New strategies
were forced to emerge and will once again need to be reevaluated as the health care
system returns to 'normal' operations. The experience of adjusting strategies in the face
of new challenges may lend itself to support the argument of Porter (1996) of how
companies should reconnect with strategies that have become blurred over time. Three
such strategies might include broad low-cost strategies, prospective strategies, and
focused differentiation strategies.
Broad Low-Cost Strategy
One business strategy that focuses on devising a competitive edge is a broad
low-cost strategy. Walston (2018) emphasizes that this strategy is most effective in
markets where cost is more important than reputation or where sizeable economies of
scale exist. A broad low-cost strategy targets a wide variety of consumers and achieves
competitive advantage by underpricing competitors (Walston, 2018). It is important to
note that low cost refers to the cost of production; however, in order for this strategy to
be successful, consumers must perceive they are getting the lowest price for the value
received. Organizations achieve broad low-cost strategies through many approaches,
including experience curves, efficient value chain management, effective bargaining,
elimination of unnecessary features, low-cost product costs by using outsourcing,
vertical integration, and information systems (Walston, 2018). Manufacturers who sell
generic prescription drugs may opt for this type of business strategy. When a patent on
a brand-name drug expires, generic pharmaceutical manufacturers purchase low-cost
ingredients to produce a much less expensive product and win much of the
competition. One drawback of this approach is that the sustainability of product
production can become threatened. When there is fierce competition between generics,
companies offer prices that become too low to be sustained by the offering company
(Gronde et al., 2017). The rising prices of materials and production expenses lead to
supply shortages. According to Gronde et al. (2017), this can force competitors out of
the market entirely or possibly create a monopolistic market.
Prospective Strategy
Another strategy used by organizations to improve decision-making and elevate
organizational success is by adopting the prospective strategy. The prospective
strategy is concerned about the future progress of the organization; therefore, this
strategy relies on forecasting future organizational conditions and design. Walston
supports the use of the prospective strategy, because it, “Can help to align an
organization’s actions with its mission and vision that will produce more relevant,
appropriate outcomes (provided all goes according to plan)” (2018, p. 12). Furthermore,
leaders who apply the prospective strategy for planning purposes will be able to predict
future resource needs, personnel recruitment, and spending (Walston,
2018). Moreover, the prospective strategy can be used for both short and long-term
objectives. Short term objectives are easier to address and accomplish than long-term
objectives, because, in the long-term, leaders must assess all factors, to include short-
term objectives, leading to long-term goals. The prospective strategy can also be used
to adopt future strategies. Improving and adapting new strategies is vital to the survival
and competitiveness of a business. Therefore, as the business evolves and advances,
so must their strategies. However, this can only be done if leaders are planning for the
future and utilize their prospective plans to provide direction and guidance for future
development. Lastly, through prospective planning, managers will intentionally avoid
harmful situations and search for alternatives in order to increase success (Fischer,
2018). A third strategy used in strategic management is focused differentiation strategy.
Focused Differentiation Strategy
This strategy targets a specific portion of consumers by offering products that
are marketed as distinct from competitors' products and appeal to a smaller
demographic. In the health care industry, such products or facilities are typically
privately owned and only offer a narrow line of services or market services that are
concentrated on only one type of disease. Examples include dialysis clinics, weight loss
clinics, and orthopedic services. Focused differentiation has also seen an increase in
the primary care component. By devising a means of narrowing the focus of their
practices, primary care had been able to increase incomes by offering differential care
(Walston, 2018). This arrangement involves an annual fee paid by the consumer as an
exchange to increased access to their primary care physician and more targeted
personalized care. Other care settings are enhancing the patient experience by offering
differentiated care in the form of valet service, room service, and recovery spas. Critics
of this strategy state that a focused differentiation model is targeted to affluent
consumers and will generate a system of care where affluent members receive better
care than others in their community solely based on the ability to afford differentiated
services.
Biblical Integration
The Lord has good intentions about work, business, and the strategies used to
promote success. Strategic planning is necessary to achieve success; however, each
organization must find a strategy that works for them. The Bible has many scriptures
about being successful at work, but also how it takes individuals with different talents to
be successful in business strategy. Exodus 35:10 states, “All who are skilled among
you are to come and make everything the LORD has commanded” (New International
Version). Talents and gifts, such as a successful strategy in business, are awarded by
the Lord and should be praised.
References
Fischer, A. G. (2018). Planning your way: How humans strategically evaluate prospective
decisions. Neuron, 99(5), 874-876. doi:10.1016/j.neuron.2018.08.028
Gronde, T., Uyle-de Groot, C., & Pieters, T. (2017). Addressing the challenge of high-
priced prescription drugs in the era of precision medicine: A systematic review of
drug life cycles, therapeutic drug markets and regulatory frameworks. PLoS One,
12(8), 1-34. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0182613
Porter, M. E. (1996). What is strategy? Harvard Business Review, 71(6), 61-78.
Retrieved July 2, 2020, from
https://www.instituteofbusinessstrategy.com/strategy.pdf
Terzic-Supic, Z., Bjegovic-Mikanovic, V., Vukovic, D., Santric-Milicevic, M., Marinkovic,
J., Vasic, V., & Laaser, U. (2015). Training hospital managers for strategic
planning and management: A prospective study. BMC Medical Education, 15(1),
25. doi:10.1186/s12909-015-0310-9
Walston, S. L. (2018). Strategic healthcare management: Planning and execution (2nd
ed.). Health Administration Press.
REPLY TO THIS GROUP ALSO
The term strategy is derived from a Greek word meaning the art of the general.
Strategy in healthcare today is a variety of techniques and principles that are relevant to
healthcare organizations making it a more competitive sector overall. Things in
healthcare that are strategically improved are long term goals and objectives, the
income of cost, environmental factors, quality care, and other things that ensure the
organization is performing at its highest potential. Strategy can be divided into three
categories which are corporate, business, and function levels of a business. Large
healthcare organizations structure their strategic plans like this to ensure, three levels of
decision making are happening (Walston, 2018). A strategy is the overall goal of
enterprise and performance in a healthcare organization. The goal or plan of action that
is designed to achieve an overall aim. Strategic outcomes are different sets of methods,
just taught in many different ways. There is no defined answer to what strategy works
best, but it can determine the direction and scope of an organization over a long period
of time (1996). “Strategic positions can be based on customer’s needs, accessibility, or
the variety of a company’s produced or services” (Porter, 1966, p.66). There are many
different methods of strategy that include.
Types of Strategies
Companies use three essential strategies in their strategic planning. These
strategies are corporate, business, and functional strategies. The corporate strategy
focuses on the company's overall strategic plan. The strategic planning process entails
the transfer of objectives from the top leadership at the corporate level to the other two
levels (Brønn & Brønn, 2018). The business and functional level transfer budgets and
programs to the corporate level for approval.
Corporate Strategy
Corporate strategic decisions are made by the firm's top leadership. Before any
decision on any corporate strategy is made, the firm assesses the business
environment to identify strengths and weaknesses in the industry (Brønn & Brønn,
2018). The company then scrutinizes its mission, the way its business is segmented,
and how these businesses are incorporated. Corporate strategy answers questions on
the objectives of organizational performance and how best to allocate the company's
resources to meet the requirements of the other two strategies, which are business and
functional strategy. The corporate strategy oversees the recruitment, promotion, and
rewarding of employees in critical positions in the organization.
Business Strategy
A business strategy deals with the firm’s ability to competitively position itself to
create a competitive edge over its rivals. This approach directs the company on where
and how to compete. However, the business strategy must be aligned with the
corporate strategy of the firm. According to González-Rodríguez, Jiménez-Caballero,
Martín-Samper, Köseoglu, & Okumus, (2018), the structure for developing a business
strategy entails creating the mission of the business, assessing the business
environment, and evaluating the main business activities within the value chain. The
resulting program of action determines the business strategy, business plans, and
budgetary allocations.
Functional Strategy
Functional strategies are developed at the ground level by critical departments
within the firms, such as finance, human resources, information technology, and
marketing (González-Rodríguez et al., 2018). These departments implement the firm’s
goals and targets developed at the corporate and business strategy levels. Functional
strategies involve the creation of plans of action and the required funding.
Biblical Integration
From a healthcare organizational perspective, strategy defines overall direction,
goals, and guidance towards which collaborative systems, resources and processes
progress. As Christians, our own personal strategies very often intertwined with the
values observed within the Bible. From practicing our faith to progressing the word of
God to simple kindness and virtue in our everyday actions, the strategies of our lives
are guided by faith. “By wisdom, a house is built, and by understanding it is established;
by knowledge the rooms are filled with all precious and pleasant riches” (English
Standard Version Bible, 1952/2009, Exodus 31:1-5). Without understanding and
defining strategy and then aligning operations and resources with that strategy,
progress may be fractured, poorly coordinated, or misguided. Instead, as scripture tells
us, first comes understanding and then comes progress. From the perspective of
healthcare organizational strategy, this principle is the same. In this way, Christian
leaders in healthcare are uniquely positions to apply the values of our faith with the
expertise of our knowledge and experience to progress organizational strategy forward.
Conclusion
After learning more about strategy, we can conclude that strategy is about doing
things differently, not simply doing them better than everyone else. Healthcare
administrators or executives must have a comprehensive understanding of health care
strategies to effectively manage an entire facility, clinic, or department. Strategic
planning in health care organizations involves outlining the actionable steps needed to
reach specific goals (American College of Healthcare Executives, 2020). While there
are different strategy types and levels, the purpose of all strategies is to align an
organization’s actions with its stated mission or values (American College of Healthcare
Executives, 2020). Today, no matter the type of strategy healthcare organizations use
they should focus their efforts towards more patient-centric, value-based approaches,
whereas many of their current systems follow older, more traditional strategy models.
References
American College of Healthcare Executives. (2020). Strategy. Retrieved July 01, 2020, from
https://www.ache.org/about-ache/strategy
Brønn, C., & Brønn, P. S. (2018). Corporate strategy. The International Encyclopedia of Strategic
Communication, 1-18. Retrieved from: https://doi.org/10.1002/9781119010722.iesc0052
González-Rodríguez, M. R., Jiménez-Caballero, J. L., Martín-Samper, R. C., Köseoglu, M. A., & Okumus, F. (2018).
Revisiting the link between business strategy and performance: Evidence from hotels. International
Journal of Hospitality Management, 72, 21-31. Retrieved
from: http://isiarticles.com/bundles/Article/pre/pdf/98604.pdf
Porter, M. E. (1996). What Is Strategy? Harvard Business Review, 74(6), 61–78.
Walston, S. L. (2018). Strategic healthcare management: Planning and execution.
Chicago, IL: Health Administration Press. ISBN: 9781567939606.
Discussion Board Replies outline
Reply to Group 1
The Healthcare industry has emerged to be a lucrative business in the current 21st-
century. According to Walston (2018), many pharmaceutical companies are coming up with
generic products, selling them at a reduced price. These pharmaceutical companies aim to
capture a large market hence making higher profits than the innovator company of these
pharmaceutical products.
Additionally, these healthcare companies are using a broad low-cost strategy to remain
competitive among the generic companies.
Reply to Group 2
According to Abd Rani et al. (2015), the strategy is Greek terminology that the healthcare
sector has improved to mean the art of setting long term and short term goals. The health care
sector needs these long term and short-term goals to remain relevant in the competitive market.
On the other hand, Powell et al. (2019) argue that companies that implement the three
levels, make concrete and concise goals, leading to higher profits and improving the performance
in the healthcare sector.
Running head: DISCUSSION BOARD REPLIES 1
Discussion Board Replies
Student’s Name
Learning Institution
Course Name
Instructor’s Name
Date
DISCUSSION BOARD REPLIES 2
Discussion Board Replies
Reply to Group 1
The Healthcare industry has emerged to be a lucrative business in the current 21st-
century. According to Walston (2018), many pharmaceutical companies are coming up with
generic products, selling them at a reduced price. These pharmaceutical companies aim to
capture a large market hence making higher profits than the innovator company of these
pharmaceutical products. The strategic plan of these companies are similar to the innovator
companies, but with slight improvements to the strategies of achieving long-term objectives. The
directors of pharmaceutical companies are aware that a strategic plan is a fundamental element
for business organizations' success. These plans are changing with the current epidemic of
COVID-19, whereby the companies are emphasizing the production of quality products. Quality
products ensure the company remains sustainable in its business operations despite changes in
the external influences of the market.
Additionally, these healthcare companies are using a broad low-cost strategy to remain
competitive among the generic companies. The cost of the products is the target point in the low-
cost board strategy. Walston (2018) adds that companies will keep their products at a low price
despite receiving pressures from other companies regarding the quality of these low products. A
successful company uses the value chain management approach to identify the gap in the market
and fill it with low-cost products.
The biblical aspect of healthcare industries involves the need for work in this world. The
Bible insists that people should work and reap the fruits of their hard labor. Additionally, proper
planning ensures an increase in the quantity and quality of fruits. Harrison et al. (2016) support
that proper planning relates to pharmaceutical companies whereby these companies ought to plan
DISCUSSION BOARD REPLIES 3
for the success of their businesses. The company that has the best strategy of planning will
capture a larger market hence making higher profits. The Bible also insists on exploiting
individual talents, which is applicable in the healthcare sector through the division of labor.
Reply to Group 2
According to Abd Rani et al. (2015), the strategy is Greek terminology that the healthcare
sector has improved to mean the art of setting long term and short term goals. The health care
sector needs these long term and short-term goals to remain relevant in the competitive market.
The companies set these goals focusing on comparing the level of output and input in the
business sector. Generally, the level of output should be ten times that of the input. This is not
the case most of the time, due to internal and external factors in business. The internal factors
involve the bureaucracy in the manner of communication and disseminating information. For
instance, most healthcare companies have three divisions of strategy: delay in the decision-
making process, unlike enterprises with one category of strategy.
On the other hand, Powell et al. (2019) argue that companies that implement the three
levels, make concrete and concise goals, leading to higher profits and improving the performance
in the healthcare sector. The three strategies ensure that the company budget caters for all the
expenses and miscellaneous costs that may occur during the fiscal year. The company objectives
are easy to transfer to all the levels of functional business levels for approving and executing
them. The business strategy ensures the pharmaceutical company remains competitive despite
changes in the business management level or business plan.
The biblical principle in the concept of strategy in business comes from its definition.
The Bible defines business strategy as the goals that guide the business toward its success.
Similarly, Christians have values that guide them towards adhering to the tenets of Christianity.
DISCUSSION BOARD REPLIES 4
The Bible urges each Christian to develop a personal strategy to guide them in practicing their
faith and expressing Christian virtues of kindness. Powell et al. (2019) argue that healthcare
businesses also have values and ethical code of conduct to avoid selling defective products or
engaging in illegal business.
DISCUSSION BOARD REPLIES 5
References
Abd Rani, N. A., Baharum, M. R., Akbar, A. R. N., & Nawawi, A. H. (2015). Perception of
maintenance management strategy on healthcare facilities. Procedia-Social and
Behavioral Sciences, 170, 272-281.
Harrison, J. P., & Association of University Programs in Health Administration.
(2016). Essentials of strategic planning in healthcare (Vol. 1). Chicago, IL: Health
Administration Press.
Powell, B. J., Fernandez, M. E., Williams, N. J., Aarons, G. A., Beidas, R. S., Lewis, C. C., ... &
Weiner, B. J. (2019). Enhancing the impact of implementation strategies in healthcare: a
research agenda. Frontiers in public health, 7, 3.
Walston, S. L. (2018). Strategic healthcare management: Planning and execution. Health
Administration Press.
Running head: DISCUSSION BOARD REPLIES 1
Discussion Board Replies
Student’s Name
Learning Institution
Course Name
Instructor’s Name
Date
DISCUSSION BOARD REPLIES 2
Discussion Board Replies
Reply to Group 1
The Healthcare industry has emerged to be a lucrative business in the current 21st-
century. According to Walston (2018), many pharmaceutical companies are coming up with
generic products, selling them at a reduced price. These pharmaceutical companies aim to
capture a large market hence making higher profits than the innovator company of these
pharmaceutical products. The strategic plan of these companies are similar to the innovator
companies, but with slight improvements to the strategies of achieving long-term objectives. The
directors of pharmaceutical companies are aware that a strategic plan is a fundamental element
for business organizations' success. These plans are changing with the current epidemic of
COVID-19, whereby the companies are emphasizing the production of quality products. Quality
products ensure the company remains sustainable in its business operations despite changes in
the external influences of the market.
Additionally, these healthcare companies are using a broad low-cost strategy to remain
competitive among the generic companies. The cost of the products is the target point in the low-
cost board strategy. Walston (2018) adds that companies will keep their products at a low price
despite receiving pressures from other companies regarding the quality of these low products. A
successful company uses the value chain management approach to identify the gap in the market
and fill it with low-cost products.
The biblical aspect of healthcare industries involves the need for work in this world. The
Bible insists that people should work and reap the fruits of their hard labor. Additionally, proper
planning ensures an increase in the quantity and quality of fruits. Harrison et al. (2016) support
that proper planning relates to pharmaceutical companies whereby these companies ought to plan
DISCUSSION BOARD REPLIES 3
for the success of their businesses. The company that has the best strategy of planning will
capture a larger market hence making higher profits. The Bible also insists on exploiting
individual talents, which is applicable in the healthcare sector through the division of labor.
Reply to Group 2
According to Abd Rani et al. (2015), the strategy is Greek terminology that the healthcare
sector has improved to mean the art of setting long term and short term goals. The health care
sector needs these long term and short-term goals to remain relevant in the competitive market.
The companies set these goals focusing on comparing the level of output and input in the
business sector. Generally, the level of output should be ten times that of the input. This is not
the case most of the time, due to internal and external factors in business. The internal factors
involve the bureaucracy in the manner of communication and disseminating information. For
instance, most healthcare companies have three divisions of strategy: delay in the decision-
making process, unlike enterprises with one category of strategy.
On the other hand, Powell et al. (2019) argue that companies that implement the three
levels, make concrete and concise goals, leading to higher profits and improving the performance
in the healthcare sector. The three strategies ensure that the company budget caters for all the
expenses and miscellaneous costs that may occur during the fiscal year. The company objectives
are easy to transfer to all the levels of functional business levels for approving and executing
them. The business strategy ensures the pharmaceutical company remains competitive despite
changes in the business management level or business plan.
The biblical principle in the concept of strategy in business comes from its definition.
The Bible defines business strategy as the goals that guide the business toward its success.
Similarly, Christians have values that guide them towards adhering to the tenets of Christianity.
DISCUSSION BOARD REPLIES 4
The Bible urges each Christian to develop a personal strategy to guide them in practicing their
faith and expressing Christian virtues of kindness. Powell et al. (2019) argue that healthcare
businesses also have values and ethical code of conduct to avoid selling defective products or
engaging in illegal business.
DISCUSSION BOARD REPLIES 5
References
Abd Rani, N. A., Baharum, M. R., Akbar, A. R. N., & Nawawi, A. H. (2015). Perception of
maintenance management strategy on healthcare facilities. Procedia-Social and
Behavioral Sciences, 170, 272-281.
Harrison, J. P., & Association of University Programs in Health Administration.
(2016). Essentials of strategic planning in healthcare (Vol. 1). Chicago, IL: Health
Administration Press.
Powell, B. J., Fernandez, M. E., Williams, N. J., Aarons, G. A., Beidas, R. S., Lewis, C. C., ... &
Weiner, B. J. (2019). Enhancing the impact of implementation strategies in healthcare: a
research agenda. Frontiers in public health, 7, 3.
Walston, S. L. (2018). Strategic healthcare management: Planning and execution. Health
Administration Press.