Hospital CEO Salaries: Are The Big Bucks Justified? - Page 6

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  1. This is about salaries in Canada. Different animal
    HM-8404 likes this.
  2. Guide
    Quote from vbrnjd99
    this is about salaries in canada. different animal

    it doesn't matter where the animal is the name of the game is "awareness" in the medical field around the world.....just saying.
  3. Quote from Ruthfarmer

    Bull Corn.

    Executives are not doing the work in each of these areas. They have a full complement of staff handling the day to day details. There's nothing magical or mystical about the work executives do.

    I can promise you that there is NOT one single thing they do that I will "never be able to understand." If there is one thing they attend to that is greater than I would ever be able to understand, then I am not fit for or capable to be a registered nurse.

    That is simply ridiculous.

    Taking simple situations and making them complex is not a skill to be admired. It is inefficiency and self-aggrandizing.

    For example, very bad things happen when units are sorely short staffed. Conducting a study, creating a safety campaign, holding pointless committee meetings, and haranguing staff will not help. Having enough staff to do the work will solve the problem. Cutting excessive CEO pay and bonuses and using that money to fund safe and adequate staff numbers is a simple solution.
    Right on, Sista!!!
    Chiggysmom likes this.
  4. Guide
    Our CEO and executive team went on a nine day retreat to Hawaii. The top management were the RN shift supervisors.
    the hospital ran fine. We staffed a bit better. Patient care was excellent.
    Doctors commented on how smoothly the hospital ran.
    Our manager later told us we were under budget.
    I think by truly focusing on patient needs rather than the budget we provided better care and saved money too.
    No one was called off for a scheduled shift or sent home early for budgetary reasond. When this is done someting happens that leaves the unit with insufficient staff.
    Ruthfarmer likes this.
  5. Guide
    Quote from herring_rn
    our ceo and executive team went on a nine day retreat to hawaii. the top management were the rn shift supervisors.
    the hospital ran fine. we staffed a bit better. patient care was excellent.
    doctors commented on how smoothly the hospital ran.
    our manager later told us we were under budget.
    i think by truly focusing on patient needs rather than the budget we provided better care and saved money too.
    no one was called off for a scheduled shift or sent home early for budgetary reasond. when this is done someting happens that leaves the unit with insufficient staff.
    unquestionably, you bring up 2 good points to the table, however, this is one of those moments that makes you go hmmm?....just saying
  6. Sore subject here...let's see, CEO gets huge wages and big bonuses, probably for finishing fiscal year under budget....me, wage freeze past 2 years and part of the reason that (insert bad name here) CEO is under budget!
    dudette10, lindarn, and wooh like this.
  7. They are green eyed monsters they care about nothing but money. They are the reason why facilities have closed down since the recession. Like this one hospital in my city, its been struggling to fight bankruptcy for a while now. It is a government hospital so people took advantage of that fact, and many patients dont pay and would stay admitted for a while as if it was a hotel, but, this was not the major reason why the hospital declared to be under-budget. There was investigation done, and it was the executives that hired ghost employees, and they were paid waaaay more than the regular employees. They used the facility's budget to pay for their maids, the people they took loans from(why? cause they probably aren't satisfied with being multimillionaires so they're being cheap by stealing) and other strangers who totally had nothing to with the facility. And the CEO and other executives were able to resign taking with them their millions, and leaving employees to be laid off and depressed(there were more than 5K workers that were laid off, and they are still cutting down). Hard to find CEO who's not corrupted by money.
    kcmylorn and lindarn like this.
  8. Quote from jetro
    They are green eyed monsters they care about nothing but money. They are the reason why facilities have closed down since the recession. Like this one hospital in my city, its been struggling to fight bankruptcy for a while now. It is a government hospital so people took advantage of that fact, and many patients dont pay and would stay admitted for a while as if it was a hotel, but, this was not the major reason why the hospital declared to be under-budget. There was investigation done, and it was the executives that hired ghost employees, and they were paid waaaay more than the regular employees. They used the facility's budget to pay for their maids, the people they took loans from(why? cause they probably aren't satisfied with being multimillionaires so they're being cheap by stealing) and other strangers who totally had nothing to with the facility. And the CEO and other executives were able to resign taking with them their millions, and leaving employees to be laid off and depressed(there were more than 5K workers that were laid off, and they are still cutting down). Hard to find CEO who's not corrupted by money.
    Sounds like it may just be hard to find Gov't workers who are not corrupt. A CEO in a private hospital answers to a board of directors, in a gov't position they answer to over worked, understaffed gov't employees who just don't give a crap. Just the type of people I want in charge of my health care system. The same people that run the DMV, the IRS, the bankrupt post office, the extremely over budget military, and a whole host of others.
  9. Quote from jetro
    They are green eyed monsters they care about nothing but money. They are the reason why facilities have closed down since the recession. Like this one hospital in my city, its been struggling to fight bankruptcy for a while now. It is a government hospital so people took advantage of that fact, and many patients dont pay and would stay admitted for a while as if it was a hotel, but, this was not the major reason why the hospital declared to be under-budget. There was investigation done, and it was the executives that hired ghost employees, and they were paid waaaay more than the regular employees. They used the facility's budget to pay for their maids, the people they took loans from(why? cause they probably aren't satisfied with being multimillionaires so they're being cheap by stealing) and other strangers who totally had nothing to with the facility. And the CEO and other executives were able to resign taking with them their millions, and leaving employees to be laid off and depressed(there were more than 5K workers that were laid off, and they are still cutting down). Hard to find CEO who's not corrupted by money.
    There are a few things you say that don't make sense. Help me understand what went on here. What is the name of the hospital? If this was a gov't run hospital, this must have been in the news. Probably was even if it was a privately run hospital. I would like to do some research on this. Thanks!
  10. Heck, no... I wnat the unemployed "bath salts" guy or woman fresh from an "Occupy" protest running my hospital.
    SC_RNDude likes this.