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CONTENTS
UNIT 1
1.1 Vision Statement 1
1.2 Mission Statement ..2
1.3 Executive Summary 3
UNIT 2
2
Introduction .....04
2.2 Industry Analysis .................................................................06
2.3 Description of Venture 09
2.4 Marketing Plan 12
2.5 Organizational Plan .14
2.6 Assessment of Risk .....16
2.7 Financial Plan ..18
2.8 Appendix .23
VISION
01
Hence, in this report i analyze the situations and state of affairs to know
basically about the business developing strategies and business plans.
MISSION
02
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
03
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
04
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
To create a new business plan
INTRODUCTION
a.
b.
c.
NATURE OF BUSINESS
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
05
Health Information Technicians are the individuals who compile the data
for medical-related agencies. More importantly, they determine specifically
d.
e.
Statement of Confidentiality
INDUSTRY ANALYSIS
INDUSTRY ANALYSIS
06
THE PROJECT
The Proposed project of Health care Hospital and will provide routine
and specialized medical care to the general public in the under fields.
1.
Operations
2.
Laboratory
3.
X-Ray.
4.
Labour Room
5.
Physiotherapy
6.
Dental
7.
Skins
8.
Neurology
9.
Orthopedics
10.
Eye
For the purpose of this appraisal the operational efficiency of the
proposed Hospital has been assumed to be 60% in the first year, 70, in the
second year, 80% in the third year, And 80% in the fourth year and Subsequent
07
INDUSTRY
NALYSIS
year
basing 330Adays
in a year.
BUILDING
The Building proposed to be constructed will have covered area of
11992 Sqft on Multi Story Building the Total Cost of the project building is
estimated at Rs: 13.441 million.
EQUIPMENTS
UTILITIES
a.
WATER:
b.
POI R:
c.
OBJECTIVES
Important objective of an effective medical health-care system is to
ensure the availability of facilities for early prevention, diagnosis and treatment
of various aliments and diseases which afflict us from time to time. The
concern for health standards is of such crucial importance, that government in
all the major countries, key health service facilities, registration of medical
products are closely monitored by appropriate governmental agencies and
standards of quality control are rigidly enforced. As such, hospitals primarily,
as an Institution most conveniently and readily stand in position to meet the
above objectives professionally and in a sustained way. Even private hospital
when monitored properly can function and operate under high degree of
standards of comply with the basic objectives of the health policies.
COMPETITORS ANALYSIS:
The purpose of this step is to assess the competition by understanding what the
competitor is doing and can do and determining its relative strengths and i
aknesses. The outcomes of this analysis will aid in focusing on appropriate
program development opportunities. Competitor analysis requires identifying:
geographic location of competitors
the competitor's service mix
INDUSTRY
ANALYSIS
the competitor's market share
08
In Karachi the main competitor is Aga Khan Hospital because who give the
more facilities of every one but Low income persons can not afford because its
very expensive.
MARKET SEGMENTATION
The business of hospital is segmented in accordance with location and income
pattern of peoples. Location is concern as the low area working class is given
preference and small pattern income people are also concerned as preferable.
INDUSTRY ANALYSIS
INDUSTRY ANALYSIS
Potential
Customers
Growth
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
CAGR
Physicians
2%
867
800
893
906
920
1.49%
Dentist
2%
179
183
187
191
195
2.16%
Other
Total
2%
18
18
18
18
18
0.00%
1.58%
1,064
1,081
1,098
1,115
1,133
1.58%
DESCRIPTION OF VENTURE
DESCRIPTION OF VENTURE
Services
09
TOTAL
COST
RENDERED
OF
SERVICES
DESCRIPTION COST
ON:
1st
Year
2nd 3rd
Year year
4th
year
5th
year
Major Operation
Minor Operation
Eye Treatment
Out door Patients
(Ent. Dental, Skin, TDC)
Laboratory
Physic Therapy
Ambulance Service
Other (X-Rays, Ech ECG)
Total
428
428
72
190
612
610
102
278
798
798
134
360
1010
1008
170
452
1060
1062
176
476
166
2
28
142
1456
240
4
40
204
2090
306
4
52
264
2716
392
6
66
332
3436
440
6
72
356
3648
DESCRIPTION OF VENTURE
10
SIZE OF BUSINESS
This business will provide medical services on the reasonable charges to
small size businesses, which consist on 50-90 employees, are performing their
duties.
OFFICE EQUIPMENTS
A.
B.
Major Instruments
2.
Small Instruments
3.
Hospital Kitchen
4.
Eye Speculum
5.
EQUIPMENT TO BE IMPORTED
1.
Main OT Instruments
2.
Blain Forceps
3.
Laboratory
4.
5.
DESCRIPTION OF VENTURE
C.
11
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
1.
2.
3.
Typewriter
PERSONNEL / STAFF
1.
Consultants
2.
Seniors Doctors
3.
4.
5.
Nurses
6.
X-R (Radiologist)
7.
Lab Technician
8.
Ward Boy
9.
Manager Finance
10.
BACKGROUND OF ENTREPRENEURS
An entrepreneur must take risks with his/ her own capital in order to sell and
deliver products and services while expending greater expending greater energy
than the average businessperson in order to innovate. He / she able to face with
daily stressful situation and other difficulties. He / she will also able to
establish a balance beti en ethical exigencies, economic expediency and social
responsibility.
12
MARKETING PLAN
MARKETING PLAN
PRICING
TREATMENT
Major Operation
Minor Operation
Eye Treatment
Delivery
Out door Patients
(Ent. Dental, Skin,
TDC)
Laboratory
Physic Theraphy
Ambulance Service
Other (X-Rays, Ech
ECG)
CHARGES (Rs)
10,000
7,000
1500
6,000
500
280
600
300
500
DISTRIBUTION
As i know this factor provides utility to the consumer, that is makes a services
convenient to purchase when it needed. Environmental issues may also be
important in distribution strategy. Special considerations and regulations
regarding drug products are very essential to distribute with the help of this
strategy and to provide the products and services to low income customer
within affordable rates. I will use different channels in order to provide
services to our valuable customers on the basis of services provided strategy.
PROMOTION
MARKET
AND
JUSTICATION
ECONOMIC
As such naturally all efforts are made to keep the family medical care
expenses at the loi st possible levels in spite of high incidence of diseases and
low life expectancy rates as compared to other developed Counties.
MARKETING PLAN
13
CONTROLS
Control allover the hospital staff and market situation this responsibility
is owner of the hospital.
Access controls
o
o
o
ORGANIZATIONAL PLAN
14
ORGANIZATIONAL PLAN
FORM OF OWNERSHIP
Owner of the hospital should experience consists of three years of
administrative experience, 13 years managerial experience in the Building
Materials industry. As a manager, owner of the Hospital gained experience in
marketing, back-office operations, sales, and managing people. Owner will use
this experience in managing the Marketing and Sales departments. Owner of
the hospital must have the experience of medical field.
AUTHORITY OF PRINCIPALS
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
in the organization structure. There are some important issues to address before
assembling and building the management team. In essence the team must be
15
able
to accomplish threePfunctions:
ORGANIZATIONAL
LAN
LIFE EXPECTANCY
ASSESSMENT OF RISK
16
ASSESSMENT OF RISK
EVALUATE My AKNESS OF BUSINESS
(HOSPITAL)
Specialty hospital rival strongly contend that such facilities unfairly
undermine the fiscal viability of full service community hospitals, to the
publics ultimate detriment. By losing better-reimbursed cases to specialty
hospitals (which, it is argued, result from alleged physician conflicts of
interests rather than greater efficiencies or consumer preferences), community
hospitals will become unable to cross-subsidize indigent care and other
unprofitable services with the revenue now flowing to the new competitors.
Whether such subsidization is itself an economically negative and inefficient
practice that merits deference is a topic for actual debate, as is the proper way
to calculate the relative community contribution of tax paying specialty
hospitals when compared with tax-exempt facilities. Such debate seems likely
to reverberate among policymakers for the foreseeable future.
STRENGTHS
Their strengths are:
Experience.
Education.
Large client base.
From the perspective of free market competition, the end of the moratorium
can be viei d as a healthy and beneficial step. Viei d through this lens, a
specialty hospital is an efficient, technologically advanced focused factory in
the positive spirit of free market capitalism predict. The removal of needless
government barriers to entry will, in this view, greatly benefit the consuming
public by applying necessary market discipline to all providers, which will be
particularly beneficial in an age of consumer driven health care and increased
individual financial responsibility for personal health expenditures.
ASSESSMENT OF RISK
17
NEW TECHNOLOGIES
The computer software that is the crux of Health Care Hospital
reimbursement business is state of the art. Health Care Hospital is running in
Windows 98. The software was specifically developed as a tool for medical
reimbursement consultants. This is important because some software being sold
is written to manage a doctor's office and does not necessarily incorporate all
functions that are needed for consultants. The software also includes the latest
features needed for managed care organization management, including tables
for the numerous fee schedules which may be required and customized reports
to evaluate contacts.
When annual clinical strategic planning has started and hospital leaders
have begun to analyze or reaffirm what clinical services they want to offer the
community, the hospital can then conduct credible technology strategic
planning. Key elements of this planning involve an initial audit of existing
technologies for fit with current or desired clinical services, plan for
replacement and selection of new technologies, setting priorities for technology
acquisition, and developing a process to implement equipment acquisition and
monitor ongoing utilization. "Increasingly, hospitals are designating a senior
manager (e.g., and administrator, the director of planning, the director of
clinical engineering) to take the responsibility for technology assessment and
planning. That person should have the primary responsibility for developing the
strategic plan with the help of key physicians, department managers, and senior
executives.
CONTINGENCY PLANS
For physicians as i ll as established hospitals the overriding decision from
which other specific strategy will flow, is the basic but ultimate choice of being
for or against specialty hospital development in an overall sense. This
strategic determination may be reminiscent of parallel debates which occurred
during the earlier development of a distinct. In that context, many hospital
systems initially chose to oppose any development by joined physicians under
any circumstances, but ultimately decided to pursue mutually beneficial joint
ventures when it became apparent, sometimes at significant cost that the
problem would not simply go away by itself. In many such instances,
creating strategic alliances proved to be a more effective step for all
stakeholders rather than choosing sides for a fight to the finish.
A similar path seems likely to unfold for specialty hospitals. In any event, the
overriding yes or no strategic decision may have lasting repercussions
FINANCIAL PLAN
SOURCES AND APPLICATION OF
FUNDS
Sources of Funds
Mortgage
Loan
Personal Funds
Net Income From operations
Add: Depreciation
Total Funds Provided
100,000
50,000
46,000
20,000
216,000
Application of
Funds
Purchase of Equipment
Inventory
Transportation
Phone
System
Total Fund expended
Net increase in working capital
50,000
90,000
40,000
2,000
182,000
34,000
216,000
19
FINANCIAL PLAN
Less
:
500,000
-20,000
480,000
Add:
Net Purchases
Purchases
Add:
Transportation
Delivered purchases
Less: Purchases return
Net purchases
Total merchandise available for sale
Less: Merchandise Inventory (End)
Cost of good sold
Gross Profit
Less
:
300,000
60,000
360,000
-30,000
330,000
390,000
-90,000
-300,000
180,000
Operating Expenses
Salaries Expenses
Rent Expenses
Income Tax Expense
Advertising Expense
Depreciation Expense
Utilities Expenses
Total Operating Expense
Income from business operation
Add:
60,000
50,000
45,000
10,000
7,000
20,000
2000
-134,000
46,000
Other Income
Interest income
Net Profit
7000
53,000
20
FINANCIAL PLAN
Assets
Fixed Assets
= 50,00,000
Machinery
12,00,000
Less: Allowance for depreciation(200,000) 10,00,000
Preliminary Expense
6,000
Furniture
30,000
800,000
150,000
950,000
Add: Liability
Bond Payable
Account Payable
Cash dividend Payable
200,000
30,000
40,000
Cash at Bank
Account Receivable
Office Supplies
Prepaid Utilities
Merchandise Inventory (End)
Prepaid Rent
75,000
85,000
12,000
2000
90,000
10,000
Total Equities
50,000
40,000
13,10,000
Total Assets
13,10,000
21
FINANCIAL PLAN
53,000
20,000
5,000
-75,000
90,000
-35,000
25,000
78,000
-20,000
58,000
-30,000
28,000
FINANCIAL PLAN
-20,000
50,000
-40,000
-10,000
18,000
50,000
68,000
22
Break-even Analysis
The break-even analysis shows that Health Care Hospital has a good
balance of fixed costs and sufficient sales strength to remain healthy. As with
any business, the first few months will show negative financial numbers.
Break Even Analysis
Break Even =
Fixed Cost
Sp - VC
300,000
100,000 - 40,000
300,000
60,000
Break Even
Sales
Variable Cost
C.M
Fixed Cost
Net Income
APPENDIX
50,000
5000 * 10
500,000
-400,000
100,000
-100,000
0
23
APPENDIX
FINAL THOUGHTS
Marketing and networking are two of the biggest ingredients that are
included in starting a new business. The problem is that marketing and
networking along with other skills are needed to be a successful entrepreneur.
These are not generally taught in exercise physiology undergraduate programs
at colleges and universities. Therefore, it is strongly recommended that in
order for exercise physiology as a profession to blossom to its full capacity,
exercise physiologist must learn how to market themselves to the public. If
they can create a demand in the public sector for our services, i can then obtain
credibility in the publics eyes.
OPPORTUNTIES
Opportunities now abound in the specialty hospital field, certainly for
proponents and, to some extent, for opponents as Ill. Subject to careful
assessment of economic (e.g., reimbursement) and business (e.g., managed care
contract availability) issues, physicians, hospitals and entrepreneurs are now
free under federal law to pursue specialty hospital development to meet
perceived consumer demand.
In contrast, specialty hospital detractors may ill switch their focus to
individual state legislatures in an effort to gain legal protection that was
rejected by CMS at the federal level. Whether by expanding state mini-Stark
physician referral prohibitions, creating new certificate of need requirements or
otherwise, there will probably be legislative efforts to limit development in
some jurisdictions. A clear legal analysis of local requirements will become
essential to developing a specialty hospital strategy whether pro or con in
any event.