Search Results

The default setting for search results displays All Content. If you prefer to see recent content only, please adjust the date filter.

8 Results Found

Trustee Articles

Philanthropy and Strategic Direction

Executives, trustees and physicians should be the leading advocates of philanthropy.
Trustee Articles

Managing Capital Project Risks in a Challenging Environment

This monograph discusses today’s market environment, current capital market perspective and related risks, and then outlines a project management approach and questions that must be addressed to help board members and executives more effectively manage capital project risks while achieving organizational strategies and goals.
Trustee Magazine Articles

Elevating Philanthropy: a Board Primer

Forward-thinking health care organizations are exploring alternative revenue sources, with many recognizing philanthropy as a pivotal opportunity.
Trustee Magazine Articles

Aligning Strategy and Philanthropy

Trustee Articles

Compliance Under Control

Sound policy management can support the board’s risk and compliance oversight responsibilities
Trustee Articles

Capital Project Success Depends on Strong Board Oversight

In 2003, Princeton HealthCare System initiated a highly participative and comprehensive long-range strategic planning process. Among the participants were trustees, donors, physicians, elected officials, influential community members, and patients and their families, as well as administrators and clinical and service staff members. 
Trustee Articles

Strategic Resource Allocation

Almost all hospitals face the issue of not having enough money to accomplish everything they would like to. So how does the board pick among winning ideas when it can’t afford them all? The resources needed to support operations and implement strategic initiatives can far surpass those available.
Trustee Articles

Boards and Philanthropy: Developing the Next-Curve Revenue Source for Health Care

Health care governing board members confront a complex and changing financial landscape in their role as stewards of health care organizations. Hospitals and health systems have faced slim bottom lines for an extended period that have reduced available dollars to invest in organizational advancement and forced many to change strategy, forego acquisition of new technology, delay physical plant improvements, reduce services and streamline staff.