This document provides an analysis of the organization Health Care REIT, Inc. It begins with an executive summary that outlines the company's history, products/services, strategies, and key findings. The body of the document then discusses in more detail the company's overview, strategies using Miles & Snow and Porter's frameworks, objectives, and internal/external environments. It finds that Health Care REIT employs a focus strategy, aims to own the highest quality healthcare portfolio, and evaluates investments based on physical plant quality, location, and operating partners. Sustainability is also integrated into investment decisions.
A Correlation of CSR and Intellectual Capital, its Implication toward Company...inventionjournals
Traditional accounting approach is not considered an intangible asset in determining the value of the company. Judging from the strategic aspect, the business is now growing process wherein, the company actively doing research, product innovation, development potential of the company, management and employee skill improvement and so on. So all the intangible aspects that are key to increasing the value of sustainable enterprises. One example of an intangible asset is intellectual capital (IC). On the other hand this aspect as neglected because it is not expressed in the financial statements which is the main basis in the valuation of the company. This study is exploratory research, has the main objective to assess the link CSR activities with IC in their influence on the creation of value for the company. Outcomes research studies be developed from the analysis of ratings and disclosures IC with antecedent and concequences which have been tested by previous research. However, these studies largely carried on the business environment in developed countries, and is still very limited studies conducted in developing countries that have a cultural background of eastern Indonesia. Based on reviews of an extant of literatures, several internal factors were identified as antecedents for IC. They are: CSR activities, firm growth and type of industry. The sample selection was based on certain criteria, and acquired 52 manufactured companies listed in IDX, from 2010-2014. Thisresearchfinds that CSR disclosure, specifically in the areas of social aspects and firm’s size significantly influences IC and firm value. There was no evidence to support the existence of significant influence of growth toward IC. IC is an intervening variable for the influence of CSR toward company’s value. Overall, findings of this research suggest that IC can be used to improve firm financial performance. The implication of this study is that companies should be concern to report their social activities and upgrade the quality of human capital who theirs.
This document is a presentation by Apollo Hospitals Enterprise Limited for investors that contains confidential information. It provides an overview of Apollo Hospitals' business, including its leading position in the Indian private healthcare sector, opportunities for growth in the underpenetrated Indian healthcare market, focus on clinical excellence and quality, and track record of financial performance. The presentation also outlines Apollo's strategy to capitalize on industry opportunities and deliver its next phase of growth.
How Intellectual Capital Effects Firm’s Financial PerformanceHendra Gunawan
This study examined the effect of intellectual capital on the financial performance of the company. Independent variables consisted of structural capital efficiency (SCE), human capital efficiency (HCE), capital employed efficiency (CEE) control variables used in this research are the size and leverage. The population of this study are non-financial companies listed on the Indonesian Stock Exchange (BEI) 2014. Samples were selected using purposive sampling method and obtained 232 companies. This study using simple regression analysis and descriptive statistics for the analysis of the data processed by SPSS 22. Results showed that HCE has negative effect on the financial performance, SCE has significant positive effect on financial performance, and CEE has significant positive effect on financial performance. The limitation in the study is sample that are used only limited to the non-financial sector companies listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange 2014. Future studies are expected to use other measurements to measure intellectual capital and value of the company, and further research is also expected to increase the research data and select other industrial sectors.
This document is a resume for Krishna Kumar M.R. that outlines his professional experience and qualifications. It summarizes that he:
1) Worked as a physical education teacher and director in schools in India and Bahrain between 2002-2014, where he organized sports tournaments and examinations.
2) Holds a Black Belt in Karate and Chinese Wushu from the University of Cambridge in the UK, as well as other qualifications from universities in India.
3) Has expertise in areas like web design, motion graphics, educational software, and computer skills.
This document provides a summary of Yi Qian's qualifications and experience in software development, with over 10 years of experience specializing in web application design and implementation using object-oriented programming. It lists technical skills including Java, various web and database technologies, and development tools. Recent experience includes roles as a senior programmer/tech lead developing identity management applications at the University of Kansas, and previous system engineer and web developer roles.
El documento discute la ética y los valores como esencia del ser humano. Define la ética como la parte de la filosofía que analiza el fenómeno moral y los valores como principios que guían el comportamiento y satisfacen al individuo. Clasifica los valores en varias categorías como valores morales, estéticos e intelectuales. Explica que los valores éticos son imperativos de acción y que la sociedad depende de valores como la verdad y la justicia pero que estos valores están decayendo.
My Journey. From joining the Merchant Navy as Shell's first female Deck Cadet, through my career in shipping, IT and now as CEO of Amastra. A story to show that you can do absolutely anything if you believe in yourself enough
A Correlation of CSR and Intellectual Capital, its Implication toward Company...inventionjournals
Traditional accounting approach is not considered an intangible asset in determining the value of the company. Judging from the strategic aspect, the business is now growing process wherein, the company actively doing research, product innovation, development potential of the company, management and employee skill improvement and so on. So all the intangible aspects that are key to increasing the value of sustainable enterprises. One example of an intangible asset is intellectual capital (IC). On the other hand this aspect as neglected because it is not expressed in the financial statements which is the main basis in the valuation of the company. This study is exploratory research, has the main objective to assess the link CSR activities with IC in their influence on the creation of value for the company. Outcomes research studies be developed from the analysis of ratings and disclosures IC with antecedent and concequences which have been tested by previous research. However, these studies largely carried on the business environment in developed countries, and is still very limited studies conducted in developing countries that have a cultural background of eastern Indonesia. Based on reviews of an extant of literatures, several internal factors were identified as antecedents for IC. They are: CSR activities, firm growth and type of industry. The sample selection was based on certain criteria, and acquired 52 manufactured companies listed in IDX, from 2010-2014. Thisresearchfinds that CSR disclosure, specifically in the areas of social aspects and firm’s size significantly influences IC and firm value. There was no evidence to support the existence of significant influence of growth toward IC. IC is an intervening variable for the influence of CSR toward company’s value. Overall, findings of this research suggest that IC can be used to improve firm financial performance. The implication of this study is that companies should be concern to report their social activities and upgrade the quality of human capital who theirs.
This document is a presentation by Apollo Hospitals Enterprise Limited for investors that contains confidential information. It provides an overview of Apollo Hospitals' business, including its leading position in the Indian private healthcare sector, opportunities for growth in the underpenetrated Indian healthcare market, focus on clinical excellence and quality, and track record of financial performance. The presentation also outlines Apollo's strategy to capitalize on industry opportunities and deliver its next phase of growth.
How Intellectual Capital Effects Firm’s Financial PerformanceHendra Gunawan
This study examined the effect of intellectual capital on the financial performance of the company. Independent variables consisted of structural capital efficiency (SCE), human capital efficiency (HCE), capital employed efficiency (CEE) control variables used in this research are the size and leverage. The population of this study are non-financial companies listed on the Indonesian Stock Exchange (BEI) 2014. Samples were selected using purposive sampling method and obtained 232 companies. This study using simple regression analysis and descriptive statistics for the analysis of the data processed by SPSS 22. Results showed that HCE has negative effect on the financial performance, SCE has significant positive effect on financial performance, and CEE has significant positive effect on financial performance. The limitation in the study is sample that are used only limited to the non-financial sector companies listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange 2014. Future studies are expected to use other measurements to measure intellectual capital and value of the company, and further research is also expected to increase the research data and select other industrial sectors.
This document is a resume for Krishna Kumar M.R. that outlines his professional experience and qualifications. It summarizes that he:
1) Worked as a physical education teacher and director in schools in India and Bahrain between 2002-2014, where he organized sports tournaments and examinations.
2) Holds a Black Belt in Karate and Chinese Wushu from the University of Cambridge in the UK, as well as other qualifications from universities in India.
3) Has expertise in areas like web design, motion graphics, educational software, and computer skills.
This document provides a summary of Yi Qian's qualifications and experience in software development, with over 10 years of experience specializing in web application design and implementation using object-oriented programming. It lists technical skills including Java, various web and database technologies, and development tools. Recent experience includes roles as a senior programmer/tech lead developing identity management applications at the University of Kansas, and previous system engineer and web developer roles.
El documento discute la ética y los valores como esencia del ser humano. Define la ética como la parte de la filosofía que analiza el fenómeno moral y los valores como principios que guían el comportamiento y satisfacen al individuo. Clasifica los valores en varias categorías como valores morales, estéticos e intelectuales. Explica que los valores éticos son imperativos de acción y que la sociedad depende de valores como la verdad y la justicia pero que estos valores están decayendo.
My Journey. From joining the Merchant Navy as Shell's first female Deck Cadet, through my career in shipping, IT and now as CEO of Amastra. A story to show that you can do absolutely anything if you believe in yourself enough
Els alumnes del Bloc 1 (2n d'ESO) hem explicat als nens i nenes de la classe dels Llops (1r d'EP) de l'Escola del Bosc els organismes de la bassa de l'escola. Aqui en teniu la notícia:
http://blocs.xtec.cat/insbosc/2012/12/09/els-alumnes-de-2n-eso-hem-explicat-la-vida-de-la-bassa-de-lescola-als-nens-i-nenes-de-primaria/
Metodologi Desain Analisa TA -> Prototype dan Test
Anggota :
Armita Dewi C - 4103161011
Rifki Fadillah A - 4103161027
Windasari Dwiastuti - 4103161029
1 D3 MMB A 2016
This document discusses VOFM (Value Object Formulas) routines in SAP SD (Sales and Distribution). It provides information on:
1. Creating new VOFM formulas and assigning them in customizing
2. Standard SAP scale base formulas which alter the scale value used for condition lookups
3. Standard SAP condition base value formulas which influence the base value a condition rate is applied to
4. Examples of how these formulas can be used for pricing scenarios like volume discounts, surcharges, and tax calculations
A estatística surgiu no século XVI com análises sistemáticas de registros para cobrança de impostos, evoluindo para uma ciência no século XVIII. Ela fornece métodos para coleta, organização, análise e interpretação de dados para tomada de decisões, dividindo-se em estatística descritiva e indutiva/inferencial baseada em probabilidade.
This document appears to be related to an SAP query with the number 321. It includes the name of the person who raised the query, Guntupalli Hari Krishna, and references several other SAP queries and components.
PAÍS VERSIÓN INDIA, PAYS VERSION INDE, 国家版印度
CIN Domain Basic concepts
FI consultant steps in CIN configuration
CIN VS Service Tax
CIN VS TDS
CIN MM Configuration Steps
CIN SD Configuration Steps
J1I9 CIN Number range objects
Master Data for CIN
MM CYCLES
DEPOT PLANTS
CIN TABLES
CIN Forms
CIN NOTES
CIN ACCOUNTING ENTRIES
UTILIZATION
CIN/VAT/TDS/SERVICE -TAX List of Reports
TAXINN VS TAXINJ
CAPITAL Procurement in SAP
SD CYCLES
Miscellaneous Topics
The banking system in Malaysia consists primarily of commercial banks and is regulated by Bank Negara Malaysia (BNM), the central bank. BNM is responsible for monetary policy and the supervision of financial institutions. Commercial banks accept deposits and offer loans. Investment/merchant banks specialize in areas like corporate finance and advisory services. Islamic banks provide sharia-compliant banking services. Labuan International Business and Financial Centre (IBFC) and International Currency Business Units (ICBU) allow qualified entities to conduct financial activities in foreign currencies. Non-bank financial institutions include provident and pension funds, insurance companies, pawnshops and development finance institutions that support strategic sectors.
1 Origins of Organization TheoryLearning ObjectivesAf.docxoswald1horne84988
1 Origins of Organization Theory
Learning Objectives
After reading this chapter, you should be able to:
• Apply organization theory to health care organizations.
• Define and identify the major elements of theory.
• Trace the history of organization theory and the development of management as a profession.
• Examine the major foundational organization theories.
Ford Motor Co./Associated Press
CN
CT
CO_LO
CO_TX
CO_BL
CO_CRD
fra81455_01_c01_001-032.indd 1 4/23/14 10:00 AM
Henry Ford’s Revolutionary Vision:
Affordable Cars, a Caring Workplace
After creating the Model T car in 1908, Henry Ford revolutionized the automobile industry by
instituting the assembly-line mode of production. In 1914 he caused a national sensation by dou-
bling the prevailing wage for factory work to $5 a day. Ford recognized that to implement his vision
of building affordable cars, he needed a workforce of skilled and stable employees. To achieve this
objective, he offered attractive incentives such as profit sharing to encourage his employees to save
for their futures. This policy was highly effective: In 1914 the average Ford worker had $207.14 in
savings; 5 years later this figure was $2,171.14 (Snow, 2013).
The Model T was the first car specifically designed to be
affordable for the average consumer. Its price was made
possible by production innovations like assembly-line
manufacturing and interchangeable parts. The $5 daily
minimum wage for Ford workers and the company’s
initiatives to improve employee health and social wel-
fare were as revolutionary as Ford’s manufacturing pro-
cesses. Together, all of these groundbreaking tactics were
successful: By 1918 half of all cars on American roads
were Model Ts. The Ford Motor Company’s story illus-
trates how organization theory evolved in the context of
changes in business processes and how employee health
and well-being began to be recognized as an important
asset for a successful company.
Employers today are increasingly including wellness
programs in their health insurance benefits; a grow-
ing number offer incentives for participation and for
achieving specific health outcomes. According to the
National Business Group on Health (2012), a coali-
tion of large public and private employers that pro-
vide health insurance to more than 55 million people,
80% of member firms reward program participation,
and 38% have penalties for noncompletion. The most
popular incentives are premium reductions (used by
61% of employers); cash or gift cards (used by 55% of employers); and employer-sponsored contri-
butions to a health savings account or similar health care–based savings vehicle (used by 27% of
employers). Table 1.1 describes the wellness incentive programs used by several major corporations
(Wieczner, 2013).
Copyright Bettmann/Corbis/AP Images
Henry Ford built affordable cars using
well-paid workers.
H1
KT
SN ST
fra81455_01_c01_001-032.indd 2 4/23/14 .
Cover SheetProject Analysis ByMatthew PankeyBBA in Finance2011-20MerrileeDelvalle969
Cover SheetProject Analysis By:Matthew PankeyBBA in Finance2011-2021MGT 4810 W1-W2 Fall 2022
Executive SummaryExecutive Summary Johnson & Johnson is a multinational American company with headquarters in New Bunswick, New Jersey. Medical devices, pharmaceuticals, and consumer health are the three main business sectors of Johnson & Johnson, which was founded in 1886. J&J is a Fortune 500 firm with about 250 subsidiary businesses that operate in more than 60 countries and sell goods in more than 175 nations. To stand out from rivals, Johnson & Johnson relies on its products and innovation. With the help of this company analysis, students can examine every facet of Johnson & Johnson's operations as consultants. This pertinent data may be used to shed light on how J&J might enhance internal and external operations while enhancing its financial performance and stockholder value. The Strategic Management textbook and other trustworthy sources, such as Johnson & Johnson's annual reports, investor website, and news releases, were used to compile all of the information for this research. Through this capstone project, students can examine pertinent corporate finances and gain knowledge about the potential pitfalls of their chosen career pathways.I was able to get substantial Microsoft Excel knowledge with this assignment, which will help me as I begin to improve my career-related skills. Due to the significant study and analysis required to create each tool, I also had to learn good time management techniques. When examining a company's financials and annual reports to estimate its value, I also feel as though I learned knowledge.
Table of ContentsTable of ContentsTool 1:Historical AnalysisPage 4Tool 2:Mission Statement AnalysisPage 5Tool 3:Remote Environment AnalysisPage 7Tool 4:Competitive Profile MatrixPage 12Tool 5:Internal Factor EvaluationPage 14Tool 6:CohesionPage 17Tool 7:Generic StrategyPage 20Tool 8:Perceptual MappingPage 22Tool 9:GlobalizationPage 23Tool 10:Financial Ratios and BenchmarkingPage 25Tool 11:SWOTPage 30Tool 12:Financing Recommendations for SWOTPage 35
Tool 1Historical AnalysisPurpose: Identify which strategies have historically been successful and how they have affected revenue by relating recent strategic events inside the company to consumer health, medicines, medical devices, and overall revenues. Findings from this research will be used in a SWOT analysis to identify strengths and weaknesses. Data was taken from yearly reports by Johnson & Johnson.YearsGross RevenueConsumer HealthPharmaceuticalMedical Devices2011$82,584$14,053$45,572$22,9592012$82,059$13,898$42,198$25,9632013$81,581$13,853$40,734$26,9942014$76,450$13,602$36,256$26,5922015$71,890$13,307$33,464$25,1192016$70,074$13,507$31,430$25,1372017$74,331$14,496$32,313$27,5222018$71,312$14,697$28,125$28,4902019$67,224$14,447$25,351$27,4262020$65,030$14,883$24,368$25,7792021$93,775$14,635$52,080$27,060Recent Strategic Events2, 3March 2011: Acquires Crucell, a biopharmac ...
Accelerating Health Care Value --Singerman 06 02 2010 BNA PreprintRichard Singerman
1) The document discusses the vision of transforming the US health system into a Learning Health System (LHS) as articulated by the Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology.
2) It lays out a simplified view of an LHS as having targets of Quality, Community and Value for consumers, clinicians and healthcare organizations, with an Innovation Engine to drive progress towards these targets through components like scanning, sharing, incubating and measuring innovations.
3) It describes how in an LHS, knowledge-based assets like people, processes, technology and relationships fuel the Innovation Engines to create outputs that meet the Quality, Community and Value targets for consumers, clinicians and the broader health system working together.
This document summarizes policies for managing conflicts of interest in health systems from four countries: the United States, United Kingdom, Germany, and Sweden. It defines a conflict of interest and discusses who such policies apply to, including both internal employees and external experts/contractors. It examines the types of interests that should be declared, such as pecuniary and non-pecuniary interests as well as family interests. The document also outlines when and how interests should be declared, either upon appointment, before meetings, or annually. Finally, it notes some of the challenges around setting appropriate limits for interest declarations.
In its role of think tank and within the framework of the “Assises du Médicament”, the LIR considered useful to make realize by the researchers of the ESSEC an international study on the policies of management of conflicts of interests.
Four reglementations were studied : United States, Great Britain, Germany and Sweden.
This document summarizes key issues facing hospitals as the healthcare industry consolidates. Large integrated regional health systems will dominate as payment shifts from volume to value. Community hospitals must determine whether to remain independent or affiliate through acquisition or merger. The first step is an objective analysis of strengths, weaknesses, and market position. Scenario planning is also essential to contemplate potential paths. Cultural fit is important for successful consolidation deals. Engaging local stakeholders can help independent hospitals remain viable in their communities.
A regulatory review assessing JKN implementation versus designHFG Project
The purpose of the regulatory review undertaken in late 2015 was to understand the effectiveness of existing regulations in implementing JKN, potential shortcomings and opportunities for revisions or clarifications, as well as how implementation deviated or aligned to the original design in the regulations. The regulatory review findings would in turn feed into IR for UHC national and subnational stakeholder engagement process and support the identification of the research questions for cycle 1 of implementation research.
Provision of care at the primary level is the backbone of JKN system and requires effective
regulation. Primary health care is provided in puskesmas (public health centers) and private
practices. The regulatory review focuses on five major features of JKN implementation in
primary health care (PHC) including: provider payment and incentives, service package,
utilization of capitation payment, referral within a multi-tiered system, and enrollment of the
poor and vulnerable. Such features were identified by stakeholders early in the IR for UHC process as important themes to untangle the major problems in the implementation of JKN.
Hence, the study team completed the regulatory review to understand the existing regulations
surrounding the five features and their potential shortcomings and opportunities. Each of the
five topics is addressed below. We first describe the background for each topic, what the
regulations say and then what happened during implementation.
The document is a report by Boston College Center for Work & Family sponsored by MetLife that examines how multinational companies are helping employees better manage their personal finances globally. It finds that financial wellness is influenced by factors like financial literacy, behavior, situation, and stressors. While government provisions and cultural differences impact programs, companies are increasingly providing financial education to address lack of preparation for financial decision-making and retirement responsibility among consumers worldwide in light of pension changes. The recession had varied impacts by country but increased concerns over job security and financial stress for many.
cover sheetProject Analysis ByMatthew PankeyBBA in Finance2011-20simisterchristen
The document provides an analysis of Johnson & Johnson conducted by Matthew Pankey for a BBA in Finance course. It includes 12 analysis tools examining J&J's history, mission statement, remote environment, competitors, internal/external factors, strategies, financials, and SWOT. The tools utilize data from annual reports, news, and textbooks to assess J&J's performance and recommend improvements. Key findings include opportunities in economic growth, talent acquisition, and consumer awareness for healthcare, as well as threats from regulations, inflation, and COVID-19.
Human Resources And The Human Resource DepartmentAngela Weber
Human resources play a vital role in organizations by managing employees and ensuring legal and regulatory compliance. However, in some small businesses, HR functions are not formally organized due to limited resources. This can negatively impact employees if basic HR needs are not met. Outsourcing HR is recommended for small businesses as it allows the company to focus on core operations while benefiting from professional HR expertise at a lower cost than hiring internal HR staff. Outsourcing also helps reduce risks from non-compliance with employment laws. Overall, properly managing HR is important for business success and for treating employees with dignity.
The document provides an overview of the wellness and beauty industry in India. It defines wellness as a state of healthy balance that results in overall well-being. The wellness industry is segmented into nutraceuticals, alternative therapies, and fitness and slimming. Nutraceuticals include functional food, functional beverages, and health supplements. Alternative therapies discussed include Ayurveda, yoga, naturopathy, Unani, Siddha, Sowa-Rigpa, and homeopathy. Fitness and slimming focuses on exercise and nutrition. The beauty industry encompasses salons, spas for rejuvenation, and aesthetic dermatology services. The document also provides details on each of these segments
In response to the bold and accelerating change in our Health Care industry, a cross-organization group of health care CSOs gathered together for a first-of-its-kind summit to define and align on current and future state health care opportunities and challenges and to co-design a shared vision for an annual health care CSO summit.
Business Rio Tinto Group Uk And Human Resource PracticesAmy Moore
Rio Tinto Group is a multinational enterprise (MNE) that must consider various country cultures in its human resource practices. Cultural differences can impact motivation and performance. Rio Tinto responds by embracing workplace diversity and aligning local cultures with business objectives through local partnerships and programs. For example, the Rio Tinto Aboriginal Foundation aims to strengthen indigenous communities and promote diversity. While individualistic cultures may be easier to motivate through performance-based rewards, more community-based cultures require different motivational strategies due to nepotism and preference for rewarding family/friends.
The soft drink giants Pepsi and Coca-Cola saw declining sales in India in 2006 after an environmental group found their drinks contained pesticide levels above safe limits. While health officials and the companies claimed the drinks were safe, some states continued bans and consumers became wary. This raised questions about why the companies invested heavily in advertising campaigns in India. The document explains that business success depends not just on internal management but also external forces like governments, consumers, and organizations. It will discuss how understanding the business environment can help identify opportunities and threats as well as inform planning and improve performance.
Els alumnes del Bloc 1 (2n d'ESO) hem explicat als nens i nenes de la classe dels Llops (1r d'EP) de l'Escola del Bosc els organismes de la bassa de l'escola. Aqui en teniu la notícia:
http://blocs.xtec.cat/insbosc/2012/12/09/els-alumnes-de-2n-eso-hem-explicat-la-vida-de-la-bassa-de-lescola-als-nens-i-nenes-de-primaria/
Metodologi Desain Analisa TA -> Prototype dan Test
Anggota :
Armita Dewi C - 4103161011
Rifki Fadillah A - 4103161027
Windasari Dwiastuti - 4103161029
1 D3 MMB A 2016
This document discusses VOFM (Value Object Formulas) routines in SAP SD (Sales and Distribution). It provides information on:
1. Creating new VOFM formulas and assigning them in customizing
2. Standard SAP scale base formulas which alter the scale value used for condition lookups
3. Standard SAP condition base value formulas which influence the base value a condition rate is applied to
4. Examples of how these formulas can be used for pricing scenarios like volume discounts, surcharges, and tax calculations
A estatística surgiu no século XVI com análises sistemáticas de registros para cobrança de impostos, evoluindo para uma ciência no século XVIII. Ela fornece métodos para coleta, organização, análise e interpretação de dados para tomada de decisões, dividindo-se em estatística descritiva e indutiva/inferencial baseada em probabilidade.
This document appears to be related to an SAP query with the number 321. It includes the name of the person who raised the query, Guntupalli Hari Krishna, and references several other SAP queries and components.
PAÍS VERSIÓN INDIA, PAYS VERSION INDE, 国家版印度
CIN Domain Basic concepts
FI consultant steps in CIN configuration
CIN VS Service Tax
CIN VS TDS
CIN MM Configuration Steps
CIN SD Configuration Steps
J1I9 CIN Number range objects
Master Data for CIN
MM CYCLES
DEPOT PLANTS
CIN TABLES
CIN Forms
CIN NOTES
CIN ACCOUNTING ENTRIES
UTILIZATION
CIN/VAT/TDS/SERVICE -TAX List of Reports
TAXINN VS TAXINJ
CAPITAL Procurement in SAP
SD CYCLES
Miscellaneous Topics
The banking system in Malaysia consists primarily of commercial banks and is regulated by Bank Negara Malaysia (BNM), the central bank. BNM is responsible for monetary policy and the supervision of financial institutions. Commercial banks accept deposits and offer loans. Investment/merchant banks specialize in areas like corporate finance and advisory services. Islamic banks provide sharia-compliant banking services. Labuan International Business and Financial Centre (IBFC) and International Currency Business Units (ICBU) allow qualified entities to conduct financial activities in foreign currencies. Non-bank financial institutions include provident and pension funds, insurance companies, pawnshops and development finance institutions that support strategic sectors.
1 Origins of Organization TheoryLearning ObjectivesAf.docxoswald1horne84988
1 Origins of Organization Theory
Learning Objectives
After reading this chapter, you should be able to:
• Apply organization theory to health care organizations.
• Define and identify the major elements of theory.
• Trace the history of organization theory and the development of management as a profession.
• Examine the major foundational organization theories.
Ford Motor Co./Associated Press
CN
CT
CO_LO
CO_TX
CO_BL
CO_CRD
fra81455_01_c01_001-032.indd 1 4/23/14 10:00 AM
Henry Ford’s Revolutionary Vision:
Affordable Cars, a Caring Workplace
After creating the Model T car in 1908, Henry Ford revolutionized the automobile industry by
instituting the assembly-line mode of production. In 1914 he caused a national sensation by dou-
bling the prevailing wage for factory work to $5 a day. Ford recognized that to implement his vision
of building affordable cars, he needed a workforce of skilled and stable employees. To achieve this
objective, he offered attractive incentives such as profit sharing to encourage his employees to save
for their futures. This policy was highly effective: In 1914 the average Ford worker had $207.14 in
savings; 5 years later this figure was $2,171.14 (Snow, 2013).
The Model T was the first car specifically designed to be
affordable for the average consumer. Its price was made
possible by production innovations like assembly-line
manufacturing and interchangeable parts. The $5 daily
minimum wage for Ford workers and the company’s
initiatives to improve employee health and social wel-
fare were as revolutionary as Ford’s manufacturing pro-
cesses. Together, all of these groundbreaking tactics were
successful: By 1918 half of all cars on American roads
were Model Ts. The Ford Motor Company’s story illus-
trates how organization theory evolved in the context of
changes in business processes and how employee health
and well-being began to be recognized as an important
asset for a successful company.
Employers today are increasingly including wellness
programs in their health insurance benefits; a grow-
ing number offer incentives for participation and for
achieving specific health outcomes. According to the
National Business Group on Health (2012), a coali-
tion of large public and private employers that pro-
vide health insurance to more than 55 million people,
80% of member firms reward program participation,
and 38% have penalties for noncompletion. The most
popular incentives are premium reductions (used by
61% of employers); cash or gift cards (used by 55% of employers); and employer-sponsored contri-
butions to a health savings account or similar health care–based savings vehicle (used by 27% of
employers). Table 1.1 describes the wellness incentive programs used by several major corporations
(Wieczner, 2013).
Copyright Bettmann/Corbis/AP Images
Henry Ford built affordable cars using
well-paid workers.
H1
KT
SN ST
fra81455_01_c01_001-032.indd 2 4/23/14 .
Cover SheetProject Analysis ByMatthew PankeyBBA in Finance2011-20MerrileeDelvalle969
Cover SheetProject Analysis By:Matthew PankeyBBA in Finance2011-2021MGT 4810 W1-W2 Fall 2022
Executive SummaryExecutive Summary Johnson & Johnson is a multinational American company with headquarters in New Bunswick, New Jersey. Medical devices, pharmaceuticals, and consumer health are the three main business sectors of Johnson & Johnson, which was founded in 1886. J&J is a Fortune 500 firm with about 250 subsidiary businesses that operate in more than 60 countries and sell goods in more than 175 nations. To stand out from rivals, Johnson & Johnson relies on its products and innovation. With the help of this company analysis, students can examine every facet of Johnson & Johnson's operations as consultants. This pertinent data may be used to shed light on how J&J might enhance internal and external operations while enhancing its financial performance and stockholder value. The Strategic Management textbook and other trustworthy sources, such as Johnson & Johnson's annual reports, investor website, and news releases, were used to compile all of the information for this research. Through this capstone project, students can examine pertinent corporate finances and gain knowledge about the potential pitfalls of their chosen career pathways.I was able to get substantial Microsoft Excel knowledge with this assignment, which will help me as I begin to improve my career-related skills. Due to the significant study and analysis required to create each tool, I also had to learn good time management techniques. When examining a company's financials and annual reports to estimate its value, I also feel as though I learned knowledge.
Table of ContentsTable of ContentsTool 1:Historical AnalysisPage 4Tool 2:Mission Statement AnalysisPage 5Tool 3:Remote Environment AnalysisPage 7Tool 4:Competitive Profile MatrixPage 12Tool 5:Internal Factor EvaluationPage 14Tool 6:CohesionPage 17Tool 7:Generic StrategyPage 20Tool 8:Perceptual MappingPage 22Tool 9:GlobalizationPage 23Tool 10:Financial Ratios and BenchmarkingPage 25Tool 11:SWOTPage 30Tool 12:Financing Recommendations for SWOTPage 35
Tool 1Historical AnalysisPurpose: Identify which strategies have historically been successful and how they have affected revenue by relating recent strategic events inside the company to consumer health, medicines, medical devices, and overall revenues. Findings from this research will be used in a SWOT analysis to identify strengths and weaknesses. Data was taken from yearly reports by Johnson & Johnson.YearsGross RevenueConsumer HealthPharmaceuticalMedical Devices2011$82,584$14,053$45,572$22,9592012$82,059$13,898$42,198$25,9632013$81,581$13,853$40,734$26,9942014$76,450$13,602$36,256$26,5922015$71,890$13,307$33,464$25,1192016$70,074$13,507$31,430$25,1372017$74,331$14,496$32,313$27,5222018$71,312$14,697$28,125$28,4902019$67,224$14,447$25,351$27,4262020$65,030$14,883$24,368$25,7792021$93,775$14,635$52,080$27,060Recent Strategic Events2, 3March 2011: Acquires Crucell, a biopharmac ...
Accelerating Health Care Value --Singerman 06 02 2010 BNA PreprintRichard Singerman
1) The document discusses the vision of transforming the US health system into a Learning Health System (LHS) as articulated by the Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology.
2) It lays out a simplified view of an LHS as having targets of Quality, Community and Value for consumers, clinicians and healthcare organizations, with an Innovation Engine to drive progress towards these targets through components like scanning, sharing, incubating and measuring innovations.
3) It describes how in an LHS, knowledge-based assets like people, processes, technology and relationships fuel the Innovation Engines to create outputs that meet the Quality, Community and Value targets for consumers, clinicians and the broader health system working together.
This document summarizes policies for managing conflicts of interest in health systems from four countries: the United States, United Kingdom, Germany, and Sweden. It defines a conflict of interest and discusses who such policies apply to, including both internal employees and external experts/contractors. It examines the types of interests that should be declared, such as pecuniary and non-pecuniary interests as well as family interests. The document also outlines when and how interests should be declared, either upon appointment, before meetings, or annually. Finally, it notes some of the challenges around setting appropriate limits for interest declarations.
In its role of think tank and within the framework of the “Assises du Médicament”, the LIR considered useful to make realize by the researchers of the ESSEC an international study on the policies of management of conflicts of interests.
Four reglementations were studied : United States, Great Britain, Germany and Sweden.
This document summarizes key issues facing hospitals as the healthcare industry consolidates. Large integrated regional health systems will dominate as payment shifts from volume to value. Community hospitals must determine whether to remain independent or affiliate through acquisition or merger. The first step is an objective analysis of strengths, weaknesses, and market position. Scenario planning is also essential to contemplate potential paths. Cultural fit is important for successful consolidation deals. Engaging local stakeholders can help independent hospitals remain viable in their communities.
A regulatory review assessing JKN implementation versus designHFG Project
The purpose of the regulatory review undertaken in late 2015 was to understand the effectiveness of existing regulations in implementing JKN, potential shortcomings and opportunities for revisions or clarifications, as well as how implementation deviated or aligned to the original design in the regulations. The regulatory review findings would in turn feed into IR for UHC national and subnational stakeholder engagement process and support the identification of the research questions for cycle 1 of implementation research.
Provision of care at the primary level is the backbone of JKN system and requires effective
regulation. Primary health care is provided in puskesmas (public health centers) and private
practices. The regulatory review focuses on five major features of JKN implementation in
primary health care (PHC) including: provider payment and incentives, service package,
utilization of capitation payment, referral within a multi-tiered system, and enrollment of the
poor and vulnerable. Such features were identified by stakeholders early in the IR for UHC process as important themes to untangle the major problems in the implementation of JKN.
Hence, the study team completed the regulatory review to understand the existing regulations
surrounding the five features and their potential shortcomings and opportunities. Each of the
five topics is addressed below. We first describe the background for each topic, what the
regulations say and then what happened during implementation.
The document is a report by Boston College Center for Work & Family sponsored by MetLife that examines how multinational companies are helping employees better manage their personal finances globally. It finds that financial wellness is influenced by factors like financial literacy, behavior, situation, and stressors. While government provisions and cultural differences impact programs, companies are increasingly providing financial education to address lack of preparation for financial decision-making and retirement responsibility among consumers worldwide in light of pension changes. The recession had varied impacts by country but increased concerns over job security and financial stress for many.
cover sheetProject Analysis ByMatthew PankeyBBA in Finance2011-20simisterchristen
The document provides an analysis of Johnson & Johnson conducted by Matthew Pankey for a BBA in Finance course. It includes 12 analysis tools examining J&J's history, mission statement, remote environment, competitors, internal/external factors, strategies, financials, and SWOT. The tools utilize data from annual reports, news, and textbooks to assess J&J's performance and recommend improvements. Key findings include opportunities in economic growth, talent acquisition, and consumer awareness for healthcare, as well as threats from regulations, inflation, and COVID-19.
Human Resources And The Human Resource DepartmentAngela Weber
Human resources play a vital role in organizations by managing employees and ensuring legal and regulatory compliance. However, in some small businesses, HR functions are not formally organized due to limited resources. This can negatively impact employees if basic HR needs are not met. Outsourcing HR is recommended for small businesses as it allows the company to focus on core operations while benefiting from professional HR expertise at a lower cost than hiring internal HR staff. Outsourcing also helps reduce risks from non-compliance with employment laws. Overall, properly managing HR is important for business success and for treating employees with dignity.
The document provides an overview of the wellness and beauty industry in India. It defines wellness as a state of healthy balance that results in overall well-being. The wellness industry is segmented into nutraceuticals, alternative therapies, and fitness and slimming. Nutraceuticals include functional food, functional beverages, and health supplements. Alternative therapies discussed include Ayurveda, yoga, naturopathy, Unani, Siddha, Sowa-Rigpa, and homeopathy. Fitness and slimming focuses on exercise and nutrition. The beauty industry encompasses salons, spas for rejuvenation, and aesthetic dermatology services. The document also provides details on each of these segments
In response to the bold and accelerating change in our Health Care industry, a cross-organization group of health care CSOs gathered together for a first-of-its-kind summit to define and align on current and future state health care opportunities and challenges and to co-design a shared vision for an annual health care CSO summit.
Business Rio Tinto Group Uk And Human Resource PracticesAmy Moore
Rio Tinto Group is a multinational enterprise (MNE) that must consider various country cultures in its human resource practices. Cultural differences can impact motivation and performance. Rio Tinto responds by embracing workplace diversity and aligning local cultures with business objectives through local partnerships and programs. For example, the Rio Tinto Aboriginal Foundation aims to strengthen indigenous communities and promote diversity. While individualistic cultures may be easier to motivate through performance-based rewards, more community-based cultures require different motivational strategies due to nepotism and preference for rewarding family/friends.
The soft drink giants Pepsi and Coca-Cola saw declining sales in India in 2006 after an environmental group found their drinks contained pesticide levels above safe limits. While health officials and the companies claimed the drinks were safe, some states continued bans and consumers became wary. This raised questions about why the companies invested heavily in advertising campaigns in India. The document explains that business success depends not just on internal management but also external forces like governments, consumers, and organizations. It will discuss how understanding the business environment can help identify opportunities and threats as well as inform planning and improve performance.
Understanding the Dynamics of Successful Health Systems Strengthening Interve...HFG Project
This document presents the results of a cross-case analysis of five case studies of successful health systems strengthening (HSS) interventions supported by USAID. The analysis aims to understand how the interventions were implemented and factors that facilitated or constrained their success. An implementation framework guided the analysis across four phases: pre-condition, pre-implementation, implementation, and maintenance/evolution. Key findings include the importance of engaging stakeholders, participatory planning, targeting multiple levels of the health system, and using monitoring and evaluation to support learning. The analysis concludes with recommendations for future HSS projects.
The document discusses the impact of preventive healthcare on Indian industry and economy. It begins with an introduction about the importance of preventive healthcare for quality of life and economic growth. It then reviews literature showing models that treat prevention and cure as separate investments in health capital. The document outlines existing preventive healthcare providers in India and presents results from a survey of companies and employees. It finds that preventive healthcare is correlated with increased profitability and reduced absenteeism. Finally, it concludes that preventive healthcare holds promise for India's competitiveness but policies have lagged, and recommends incentives to encourage its practice.
The document provides an overview of business environment and discusses how it impacts organizations. It analyzes GSK as a case study. The key points are:
1) Business environment includes internal factors like customers and external factors like government policies that influence business decisions. GSK operates successfully in many countries like India and China.
2) GSK aims to meet objectives of stakeholders like customers, suppliers, employees and shareholders. However, in 2012 it faced legal issues for failing to provide safety data and had to pay a $3 billion penalty.
3) Factors like competition policy, fiscal/monetary policies, and demand/supply influence pricing and output of companies. Market forces shape how companies like GSK respond to the operating environment.
1. IntroductionImpact Analysis1.1 What is the change impact a.docxjackiewalcutt
1. Introduction
Impact Analysis
1.1 What is the change impact analysis?
1.2 Why to perform change impact analysis? (benefits, application)
1.3 Risk/Challenges of Change impact analysis
2. Classification of the change impact analysis
2.1 ………………………………
2.2 ……………………………..
2.3 ……………………………..
3. Change impact analysis techniques
3.1…………………..
3.2…………………
3.3…………….
4. Literature Review
5. Conclusion
6. Bibliography
7. Impact analysis tools
If you have any point to add then let me know so, I can search on that point as well.
Running head: EXAMINING THE FINANCIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF HEALTH CARE DELIVERY ALONG WITH MANAGING COSTS, REVENUES, AND HUMAN RESOURCES.
1
5
EXAMINING THE FINANCIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF HEALTH CARE DELIVERY ALONG WITH MANAGING COSTS, REVENUES, AND HUMAN RESOURCES
Examining the Financial Characteristics of Health Care Delivery Along with Managing Costs, Revenues, and Human Resources
Carolyn Y. Finley
HCA 340
Instructor: Elaine Testerman
OUTLINE Comment by Elaine Testerman: The outline looks very good, check the few details I pointed out, then you are ready to start the week five work.
I. Introduction
The procurement of health care services is of incredible consideration toward individuals everywhere throughout the world. Various parts are interfaced together with a specific end goal to make a medicinal services conveyance framework compelling. The paper will depict in detail the monetary components of a human services conveyance. Notwithstanding this, the paper will likewise address the issue of incomes, expense and human assets with respect to the health care delivery.
II. Thesis Statement
"An efficient human resource service alongside proper harmony between the expense and income assumes an exceptionally successful part in the procurement of value of the provision of quality health care services."
The thesis is focused around the research with respect to the monetary parts of health awareness services. The paper is focused around the part of the components expressed in the proposition explanation with a specific end goal to guarantee the nature of medicinal services conveyance to the overall population everywhere throughout the world. It is proven from exploration that these components decidedly help towards the effectiveness of the general framework. A nation can upgrade the nature of medicinal services benefits by concentrating on the significant segments.
III. Financial aspects of health care delivery
Oversaw Health Care is discussed on various viewpoints; nature and inception of oversaw forethought, the idea of the demise of oversaw consideration and the current condition of oversaw mind in the U.S. health awareness framework. Anyone in America, who has utilized health care insurance through their executive, eventually accomplished oversaw mind. What is overseen mind and how can it influence us? Comment by Elaine Testerman: Is this the word you meant to use?
IV. Reason behind the increasing health care co ...
This document discusses the organization and structure of hospitals. It describes hospitals as complex organizations that provide healthcare services through various clinical, supportive, and administrative departments. It outlines the roles of key individuals like the hospital administrator and architect in managing different aspects of hospital operations. The administrator is responsible for overall management, while ensuring collaboration between medical staff and other departments. The architect translates clinical needs into building designs that facilitate efficient healthcare delivery.
Similar to MBA552_Johnny_Organization_Analysis (20)
1. Running Head: ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 1
Organization Analysis:
Health Care REIT, Inc.
Johnny Yi
MBA 552
Trinity Western University
Prepared for Mark Lee
Word Count: 8014
2. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 2
Table of Contents
Pages
Executive summary………………………………………………………………………………..3
Company Overview……………………………………………………………………………….4
Organizational Strategy…………………………………………………………………………...6
Organization Design and Effectiveness..........................………………………………………...12
Organization Structure…………………………………………………………………………...15
External Environment…………………………………………....................................................16
Internal Environment………………………………………….....................................................19
Organizational Design for an International Environment………………………………………..20
Product and Service being Offered………………………………………………………………21
Information technology and Control System…………………………………………………….23
Organizational Size, Life Cycle, and Possible Decline………………………………………….24
Organizational culture……………………………………………………………………………25
Ethical Values……………………………………………………………………………………25
Innovation and changes…………………………………………………………………………..29
Decision making processes………………………………………………………………………30
Conflict, Power and Politics……………………………………………………………………..31
Summary of Key Findings……………………………………………………………………….33
References………………………………………………………………………………………..34
3. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 3
Executive Summary
The company that is chosen in this essay is Health Care REIT, Inc. The company is a
public company, established in 1970, and belongs to health care real estate industry. Nowadays,
its main products and services are senior housing communities, nursing or post-acute facilities,
medical office buildings, inpatient and outpatient medical centers and life science facilities. In
order to decrease the risk of the investment, the company diversified the targeting market, and
industry. Now the business has expanded to 46 states in the US, Canada, and the UK. The
company’s strategic objective is to own the highest quality heal care portfolio in the world leased
operated or managed by the best operators and tenants. Besides providing the health care
services, Health Care REIT now devoting itself into green energy. From the culture and ethical
perspective, the company has a learning culture, and high ethical value. The employees have free
access to receive skills training and ethical lessons. From the management perspective, the
structure of the Boarder is flexible, and lots of employees can be involved into decision making
process.
The main purpose of this analysis is to generally study this successful company, to find
out how is the company operated, how does the headquarter control the properties overseas, and
what is the key competitiveness of the company in the global competition. The second purpose is
to find out the tendency of the current health care industry. Health Care REIT is one of the most
successful heath care company, we can predict the potential market direction by analyzing their
new services or products. The third purpose is to borrow ideas from their management in
engaging employees, and creating a positive organization culture.
The key findings are the sustainability idea is the tendency of the health care estate,
assigning tasks through different function is a good way, communication between the Boarder
and employees has great influences in the organization culture and decision making process.
During the research, it is obvious that now Heal Care REIT is increasing the investment in
upgrading the sustainable facilities in their properties because the company cannot keep
investing in the real estates all the time, HCN can increase their competitiveness by developing
the related industry such as sustainable facilities & green energy industry. For job assigning, the
company can build professional teams at first, and then give them specific jobs to be more
efficiency. For communication within the whole corporation, some of the employees have better
technic skills or experiences in the certain issues; thus, it is better for the management to hear
their voices.
I believe the company has great potential in future because of its differentiate service
& products of green concept, its learning culture, and its efficient communication.
4. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 4
Company Overview
Health Care REIT, Inc., founded in 1970,1 is an American real estate investment trust
(REIT), and now holds the leading position in the seniors housing and health care industry,2
property management and development services.3 Primarily operated in the Toledo, Ohio, USA
(headquarter), now Health Care REIT has “1,384 properties in 46 states, the UK and Canada”,
and has approximately 438 employees.4
Since the company was founded, Health Care REIT grew rapidly. According to the
Health Care REIT, Inc. Medtrack company profiles (2015), the company’s revenues in 2014 was
$3,343.5 million, and the operating profit and net profit were $384.2 million and $446.7 million,
respectively.5 And in the company’s 2012 sustainability report, it shows that Health Care REIT
“generated a 16.1% average annual total return, including dividend reinvestment”.6
Figure 1.1 Return since Inception7
From the products and services perspective, Health Care REIT’s investments involve
senior housing and health care real estate, which includes “senior housing communities, nursing
or post-acute facilities, medical office buildings, inpatient and outpatient medical centers and life
1 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 9. http://www.hcreit.com/media/19561/HCN_Sustainability_Report-
FINAL.pdf
2 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 9.
3 Health Care REIT, Inc. (2015). MarketLine/ Medtrack Company Profiles, p. 3.
4 Health Care REIT, Inc. (2015). MarketLine/ Medtrack Company Profiles, p. 3.
5 Health Care REIT, Inc. (2015). MarketLine/ Medtrack Company Profiles, p. 3.
6 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 9.
7 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 9.
5. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 5
science facilities”.8 And according to the company’s sustainability report, Health Care REIT,
from 4 segments, operates its business, which are “triple-net, seniors housing operating,
outpatient medical and life sciences”.9
Figure 1.2 Diversification of HCN’s Portfolio10
More specifically, from Figure 1.2, it is clear that the “seniors housing triple-net
properties include independent living facilities, assisted living facilities, and memory care
facilities”.11 Other facilities such as “Alzheimer’s/dementia facilities, skilled nursing or post-
acute facilities, and combinations thereof” are also included.12 According to the Health Care
REIT, Inc. Company Profiles (2015), the company achieved this by acquisitions and
development.13
The seniors housing operating properties include independent supporting, such as
central dining facilities, which “provide[s] residents access to meals and other services such as
housekeeping, transportation and recreational activities”.14
The medical facilities include “medical office buildings, hospitals and life science
facilities”.15
The life science facilities include “laboratory and office facilities specifically designed
8 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 9.
9 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 10.
10 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 13.
11 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 13.
12 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 10.
13 Health Care REIT, Inc. (2015). MarketLine/ Medtrack Company Profiles, p. 4.
14 Health Care REIT, Inc. (2015). MarketLine/ Medtrack Company Profiles, p. 4.
15 Health Care REIT, Inc. (2015). MarketLine/ Medtrack Company Profiles, p. 4.
6. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 6
and constructed for use by biotechnology and pharmaceutical companies”.16 According to the
HCN’s 2013 sustainability report, those facilities that mentioned above are located in the “well-
established market” such as Massachusetts Institute of Technology because this market is known
for “pharmaceutical and biotechnology research”.17
Organizational Strategies
Perspective of Miles and Snow’s Strategy Typology
According to Hambrick (1983), Miles and Snow’s Strategy Typology (1978), is the
theory that was based on “field studies in four industries (college textbook publishing,
electronics, food processing, and health care)”.18 In this typology, Miles and Snow divided the
types of the companies into defenders, prospectors, analyzers, and reactors.19
According to the strategy typology (1978), defender is the organization that does not
try to produce new product or to explore new market, and normally, defenders are the
organizations that have competing advantages such as price, quality, and service over its
competitors; prospector is the organization that keeps trying to carry out new products or to grab
new market opportunities, normally, prospectors are the ones that are always trying to be the
pioneer in the industry; analyzer is the one that not as aggressive as the prospectors, but more
active than defenders, normally, analyzers are the ones that do not have so many competitive
products, but are willing to meet new challenges; and reactor is the one that only react to the
challenges and changes passively.20
In addition, Miles and Snow (1978) also examined “interrelationships of various
attributes”,21 and found that defenders “tend[ed] to have a relatively simple coordination
mechanisms, rely on centralized decision making, and to a great extent are shaped by the
influence of production and finance executives”;22 on the contrary, prospectors tended to have a
“participative and decentralized decision making, and to a great extent are shaped by the
influence of marketing and product development executives”.23 Analyzer is the intermediate of
two extremes.
16 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 10. http://www.hcreit.com/media/369225/hcn-sustainability-report-
final-2013.pdf
17 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 10.
18 Hambrick, D. C. (1983). Some tests ofthe effectiveness and functional attributes of Miles and Snow's strategic
types.Academy of Management journal, 26(1), p. 6.
19 Hambrick, D. C. (1983). Some tests of the effectiveness and functional attributes of Miles and Snow's strategic
types.Academy of Management journal, 26(1), p. 6.
20 Hambrick, D. C. (1983). Some tests ofthe effectiveness and functional attributes of Miles and Snow's strategic
types.Academy of Management journal, 26(1), p. 6-7
21 Hambrick, D. C. (1983). Some tests ofthe effectiveness and functional attributes of Miles and Snow's strategic
types.Academy of Management journal, 26(1), p. 7
22 Hambrick, D. C. (1983). Some tests ofthe effectiveness and functional attributes of Miles and Snow's strategic
types.Academy of Management journal, 26(1), p. 7
23 Hambrick, D. C. (1983). Some tests ofthe effectiveness and functional attributes of Miles and Snow's strategic
types.Academy of Management journal, 26(1), p. 6
7. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 7
Thus, from the analysis above, people can see that Health Care REIT, Inc. should be
the analyzer because the company now is making progress continuously, but is mainly focusing
on the existing & established partners. More specifically, when comparing the properties and
investment among 2012, 2013, and 2015, we can see that from 2012 to 2015, the properties
increased from 1025 to 1384, and the investments that were invested to the existing partners
increased from 76% to 81%.24 From these data, people can see that Health Care REIT made a
good balance between expansion and stability.
Perspective of Porter’s Competitive Strategies Model
Porter’s Competitive Strategies, also is known as Porter marketing techniques, are used
to “penetrate a market and after penetration then sustain a strong advantage over the
competitors”.25 The strategies can be divided into Cost leadership strategy, Differentiation
strategy, and Focus strategy.26
For Cost leadership strategy, it is the way to make a company more attractive than
others by lowering the operation and production costs, it is very useful for “companies who want
to penetrate a targeted market that’s dominated by a few high-cost companies”.27
For Differentiation strategy, it is the way to develop unique products that are valued by
customers; in another word, the company has to design unique products from their competitors.28
Thus, for the company which is willing to use differentiation strategy, the company should have
an excellent R&D department, reputed brand name, and reputation of the company for
innovation and quality.
For Focus strategy, it is a combination of cost leadership strategy and differentiation
strategy. The company will develop its own unique products, and try to lower the operation and
production costs at the same time to increase the competitiveness.29
From the analysis above, people can find that Health Care REIT is the company that
adapts the Focus strategy. It is because from the differentiation perspective, Health Care REIT’s
products have high reputations and are very unique; from the cost perspective, Health Care
REIT’s products are environmental friendly and can be recycled. More specifically, according to
the HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), “HCN’s corporate headquarters in Toledo, Ohio,
holds LEED Platinum and Gold certifications for new construction. In 2013, HCN received
LEED Gold (operations and maintenance) certification for the day-to-day management of the
facility”;30 also, people can see from the Figure 2.1 below, there was an increasing percentage of
the buildings participating ENERGY STAR® benchmarking; there was also an increasing
percentage of Certified Buildings of the total portfolio.31 People can find out the company’s low
24 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 10, 14
Health Care REIT Corporate Presentation (2015), p. 3, 14. http://www.hcreit.com/media/387305/1Q15-
Corporate-Presentation-NAREIT-REITWeek-.pdf
25 Ahmed, G. (2014). Michael Porter’s Generic Strategies. http://www.studylecturenotes.com/management/michael-
porters-generic-strategies
26 Ahmed, G. (2014). Michael Porter’s Generic Strategies.
27 Ahmed, G. (2014). Michael Porter’s Generic Strategies.
28 Ahmed, G. (2014). Michael Porter’s Generic Strategies.
29 Ahmed, G. (2014). Michael Porter’s Generic Strategies.
30 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 21.
31 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 21.
8. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 8
cost strategies from its recycling program. According to the HCN Sustainability Report-Final
(2012), “HCN has a robust recycling program in its corporate offices and most of the company’s
operationally controlled buildings”.32 For example, in the headquarters, “the janitorial staff
sorts’ recyclables from trash in an on-site facility to ensure HCN diverts the maximum amount of
material from landfills”.33
Figure 2.1 Total Certified Buildings34
Objectives
According to the HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), “HCN’s strategic objective
is to own the highest quality heal care portfolio in the world leased operated or managed by the
best operators and tenants in the sector”.35
Strategies
According to the HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), Health Care REIT now “use
a 10-year outlook to evaluate investment decisions and evaluates asset quality on three primary
factors: physical plant quality, location and operating partner. Sustainability criteria are an
integral component of investment decisions”.36
1. More specifically, from the physical plant quality perspective, according to HCN
Sustainability Report-Final (2012), “[i]n response to these tumultuous changes,
HCN has implemented a thoughtful strategic that requires a corporate culture
focused on entrepreneurship, excellence and performance, and a well-balanced
health care and seniors housing portfolio with the highest-quality facilities located
in the strongest markets and operated by the best, most progressive operators and
health”.37
32 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 23.
33 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 23.
34 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 21.
35 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 11.
36 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 11.
37 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 8.
9. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 9
a. From the Figure 2.2 below we can see that, in 2012 “HCN received four
LEED® certifications including: New Construction (Silver) at Paramount
Senior Living in Peters Township, Pennsylvania, New Construction (Gold) for
the company’s North Wing headquarters’ project in Toledo, Ohio, and Pre-
Certified Neighborhood Development (Silver) for a project in Nashville,
Tennessee”, and “HCN continues to grow its ENERGY STAR® partnership
and outreach program, adding 19 buildings to the company’s ENERGY
STAR® certified assets in 2012. As of December 31, 2012, HCN had 48
buildings in its portfolio certified through LEED® or ENERGY STAR®,
representing 5% of the company’s total portfolio and 30% of its operationally
controlled portfolio. HCN also participates in an industry-wide effort to
improve environmental performance through its membership in NAREIT’s
“Leader in the Light” working group”.38
b. From the Figure 2.1 above, we can find out Health Care REIT was making
continuous progresses because when comparing the progresses in 2012,
during 2013 there was an “18% increase in percent of buildings participating
in ENERGY STAR® benchmarking; 10% increase in percent of Certified
Buildings as a percentage of the total portfolio; and 13% increase in percent of
Certified Buildings as a percentage of total portfolio SF”.39
Figure 2.2 Awards and Certifications in 201240
2. Secondly, from the location perspective, Health Care REIT mainly invested in
well-established areas.41 For example, “HCN’s portfolio is concentrated in
affluent, infill locations on the east and west coasts and Top 31 metropolitan
statistical areas”.42 It is because “[t]hese markets have significantly higher
average home values and household incomes, which leads to rental rates and net
operating income per unit in excess of industry averages”.43
38 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 24.
39 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 21.
40 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 24.
41 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 11.
42 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 14.
43 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 14.
10. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 10
a. From the Figure 2.3 below people can see that the top 5 markets are all
metropolises which are New York, Philadelphia, Boston, London, and Los
Angeles.44
Figure 2.3 Top 5 Markets (by Total Portfolio Investment Balance)45
b. And from the Figure 2.4 below, it is clearly that in US, 92% of the portfolios
are located in the top 31 MSAs or coastal states; in UK 84% of the portfolios
are located in southern England; and in Canada, 77% of the portfolios are
located in the top 10 MSAs.46
Figure 2.4 Premier Locations and Details of Total Portfolio47
44 HCN Annual Report-Final (2014), p. 17.
45 HCN Annual Report-Final (2014), p. 17.
46 Health Care REIT Corporate Presentation (2015), p. 18.
47 Health Care REIT Corporate Presentation (2015), p. 18.
11. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 11
3. From the operating partner perspective, “HCN seeks to partner with leading
operators and health systems that have proven their ability to deliver better care
outcomes and value to residents and patients”;48 also, “HCN focuses on acquiring
modern, purpose-built facilities operated by the best operators and health systems
that deliver consistent NOI growth and resilience during all economic cycles”.49
a. During 2012, there was “68% of the assisted living federation of America
Best of the Best 2012 award winners were HCN operators”.50
b. During 2013, from the Figure 2.5 and Figure 2.6 below we can see that the top
5 seniors’ operators are Sunrise (14%), Genesis HealthCare (17%), Revera,
Emeritus, and benchmark (4%).51 The top 5 seniors’ operators are slightly
different between 2012 and 2015.
Figure 2.5 A Leader in Portfolio Quality52
Figure 2.6 Partner Diversification53
48 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 14.
49 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 11.
50 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 17.
51 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 11.
Health Care REIT Corporate Presentation (2015), p. 8.
52 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 11.
53 Health Care REIT Corporate Presentation (2015), p. 8.
12. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 12
Evaluations
From the analysis above, people can conclude that the company’s strategies of
focusing on the physical plant quality, investing in well-established locations, and cooperating
with well-known operating partner works well.
Organizational Structure Design and Effectiveness
Design
The objective of the organizational structure design is to make sure the organization
runs well and to project stakeholder interests.54
In 2013, the Independent Director Timothy J. Naughton was elected by the Board, and
by the end of the 2013, “9 of the 10 members of the Board were independent, non-employee
directors”.55 And in April 2014, Tom DeRosa was appointed as CEO, and Jeffrey Donahue as
Chairman by the Board. Tom DeRosa also had responsibilities “to contract to align with CEO
compensation best practices”.56
According to the HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), “separating the role of CEO
from Chairman is consistent with HCN’s commitment to corporate governance that reflects best
practices and the highest level of business ethics.
Also, there are six standing committees of The Board which are “audit, compensation,
executive, investment, nominating/corporate governance and planning”.57 And each of the six
committees is responsible of “the development of the company’s economic, environmental and
social policies; also, HCN reviews annually its committee composition, committee charters and
Corporate Governance Guidelines”.58
54 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 29.
55 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 30.
56 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 30.
57 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 35.
58 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 30.
13. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 13
Figure 3.1 Key Employees59
Mechanistic or Organic
The organization design of Health Care REIT is more organic because the structure of
The Board is more flexible, and “HCN adopted the following significant corporate governance
policies and practices that in the judgment of HCN’s management and Board of Directors”:
1. Significant majority of independent directors.
2. Annual election of all directors.
3. Diverse Board (as to gender and experience).
4. Majority voting for directors.
5. Annual Board and committee self-evaluation.
6. One-half of Board retainer compensation is in company shares.
7. Minimum shareholding requirement for directors.
8. Disclosure committee approve financial reporting and SEC filings.
9. Required nominating committee approval for any related-party transactions.
10. Succession planning for both management and Board.60
59 Health Care REIT, Inc. (2015). MarketLine/ Medtrack Company Profiles, p. 7.
60 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 35.
14. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 14
The Operations of the Company Actually Designed
According to the HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), Health Care REIT specified
its team into experienced investment and capital markets team, portfolio management team,
property management team, in-house property management team, and administrative team.61
Each of the team has different roles.
For example, the company’s experienced investment and capital markets team
“efficiently execute HCN’s real estate investment strategy, while advancing the objectives of its
stakeholders”.62
The management team is responsible of “preserving and creating value in the portfolio
complements the investment team”.63
The in-house property management team which is also known as Management
Services Group (MSG) mainly helps the majority of the HCN’s medical office building portfolio
to solve problems, and “through Frauenshuh HealthCare Real Estate Solutions, HCN provides
comprehensive planning and development services that allow HCN to develop and own state-of-
the-art medical facilities with leading health systems”.64
And the company’s administrative team mainly makes decisions on how to provide the
best workplace.65
Evaluation: Effective or Negative
The organization structure design of Health Care REIT is effective. According to the
Green Street Advisors, “HCN received the highest ranking among health care sector REITs and
the second highest overall ranking in Green Street advisor’s annual corporate governance
ranking”.66
It is because the structure is organic, the reporting system is advanced, and the HCN’s
Enterprise Risk Management (ERM) program is helpful.
From the structure perspective, as it was mentioned above, the flexible structure can
help to stabilize the organization through the significant majority of independent directors, the
annual election of all directors, the diversity of The Board, the process of the majority voting for
directors, and the different management teams that are assigned to different missions, etc.67
From the advanced reporting system perspective, HCN accepts Global Reporting
Initiative (“GRI”) standards, and this standard can help the organization be more effective.68
“HCN is committed to providing regular disclosures about the company’s economic,
environmental, social initiatives and governance. HCN has operational or split control over 152
buildings in its Medical Facilities portfolio and its corporate headquarters. Environmental
metrics, such as energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions, are limited to the sites that
fall within the operational control boundary as defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol: A
Corporate Accounting and Reporting Standard (Revised Edition)”.69
61 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 9.
62 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 9.
63 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 9.
64 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 9.
65 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 9.
66 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 39.
67 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 9, 35.
68 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 45.
69 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 9, 35.
15. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 15
From the ERM perspective, this organization design can help to improve decision-
making processes, to ensure the accountability to stakeholders, to protect assets, and to provide
for more efficient and focused sustainable growth in the future.70
Organization Structure
Organization Structure
HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), “HCN approaches environmental
sustainability based on the level of control or influence the company maintains over each asset
class in its portfolio. The company’s operational control of a facility correlates directly to the
level of control HCN has in implementing environmental sustainability initiatives”.71 From the
Figure 4.1, people can find out HCN’s level of control throughout the portfolio.
Figure 4.1 HCN’s Level of Control throughout the Portfolio.72
Operational Control means “HCN has operational control over the activities in these
spaces” because HCN is “the sole owner and occupant of HCN’s corporate headquarters building
and the sole tenant of its corporate office suites”.73
Split Control means “[i]n facilities managed by MSG, the company has operational
control over building systems and common area spaces”, but cannot control the leased areas.
“However, HCN does have the opportunity to influence tenants with respect to sustainability
initiatives”.74
Limited Influence means for the facilities that the third parties wholly lease or manage,
the company does not have operational control.75
Influence means HCN has no operational control over the activities of the company
managers for the “facilities that comprise the company’s seniors housing portfolio. However,
70 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 32.
71 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 44.
72 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 44.
73 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 44.
74 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 44.
75 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 44.
16. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 16
through proactive engagement with the managers, the company can influence their
implementation of sustainability efforts”.76
Type of the Operational Structure
From the analysis above, people can conclude that the type of the operational structure
is functional. It is obviously in the Figure 4.1 that the four types of operations are operated under
different approaches because these operations has different functions.
Evaluation
The organization structure works well for the Health Care REIT because it is more
reasonable and more realized. Although all of these properties are owned by the Health Care
REIT, the company gives up some of the ownership by leasing it to the third party. From the
Figure 4.1 we can see that the more power that the company gives up, the more percentage of the
revenue the company will get. Thus, by adapting this organization structure the company can
save human resources and energy, and can earn more revenues. Also, from the third party’s
perspective, it is more convenient.
External Environment
Economy Perspective
According to the cooperate presentation (2015), the investment in the UK market will
have a great growth potential, and there are many certificated and influenced companies such as
Aspen Heath Care, Tenet Health being acquired by the HCN. Thus, it is not only easy for HCN
to break through the entry barriers, but also easy for the company to grow smoothly77.
Human Resource Perspective
From the human resource perspective, we can see from the Figure 5.1 that in the next
20 years, the population of the old people will increase significantly. More specifically, in the
next 20 years, the population that over 75 years old will double, increasing from 28 million to
55.3 million; also, for the population of over 85 years old, the number will increase from 8.6
million to 16.9 million78.
As a health care estate company, Health Care REIT’s products and services mainly are
real estates, health care delivery systems such as senior housing communities, nursing or post-
acute facilities, medical office buildings, inpatient and outpatient medical centers and life science
facilities79. Thus, there is a great potential for the Health Care REIT to grow bigger in the next 20
years.
76 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 44.
77 Health Care REIT Corporate Presentation (2015), p. 20.
78 Health Care REIT Corporate Presentation (2015), p. 5.
79 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 10.
17. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 17
Figure 5.1 Compelling Demographics80
Financial Perspective
From the rate perspective, from the Figure 5.2 below we can see that from 2006 to
2015, the GBP/USD, we can conclude that the GBP depreciated. Which means it is a good
timing to invest in the UK market from a currency perspective81. More specifically, the ratio
decrease from 1.8 in 2006 to 1.6 in 2015, and is becoming more and more stable around 1.6.
Thus, the US Company can be benefited from the two perspective, one is the better ratio than 10
years ago, and the other one is safe, they do not have to over concern about the currency change.
80 Health Care REIT Corporate Presentation (2015), p. 5.
81 http://www.xe.com/currencycharts/?from=GBP&to=USD&view=10Y
18. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 18
Figure 5.2 GBP/USD82
We can see from the Figure 5.3 below, hospital is the most expensive place to live, and
seniors housing is the cheapest place to live, the cost is almost the same with live at home. We
can also see that the post-acute care continuum is the majority business in the health care
industry. Thus, from this perspective, Health Care REIT invests in the seniors housing and post-
acute care continuum is a good decision.83
82 http://www.xe.com/currencycharts/?from=GBP&to=USD&view=10Y.
83 Health Care REIT Corporate Presentation (2015), p. 6.
19. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 19
Figure 5.384
Internal Environment
Advantages
A. One of the significant advantage is the properties are newer than those of in the
market. We can see it from the Figure 6.185
B. The second advantage is the company’s strategy is focusing on the physical plant
quality, location and operating partner.
C. The third advantage is the diversification of the investment to lower the risk, it
includes the investmeng in different countries and different markets.
Disadvantages
A. 70%+ of the revenue is from outpatient services, this is too risky.86 Because
according to Markowitz's portfolio theory, enriching the diversity of investing
industries can lower the unsystematic risk.87 It is better for the HCN to invest into
more industries to lower the bad return from the single investment.
B. Currency depreciate. As HCN is an international company, the company may be
suffered with losing money because of the foreign currency depreciate.
84 Health Care REIT Corporate Presentation (2015), p. 6.
85 Health Care REIT Corporate Presentation (2015), p. 11.
86 Health Care REIT Corporate Presentation (2015), p. 20.
87 Doupnik T. (2015). International Accounting. McGraw-Hill.
20. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 20
Figure 6.188
Organizational Design for an International Environment
Although the U.S.A is the main investing market for the Health Care REIT, the
importance of its oversea properties in UK and Canada cannot be ignored. From the Figure 7.1
below and Figure 2.4 in section 2, it is clear that UK and Canada have significant position in the
company’s investment strategy.
Figure 7.1 Net Operating Income by Countries89
From the Figure 7.1, we can see that UK accounts for 8.3% of the NOI;90 also,
according to the Figure 2.4, the greater London’s NOI ranks the 1st in the Senior Housing
Operating at 9.7%.91
88 Health Care REIT Corporate Presentation (2015), p. 11.
89 Health Care REIT Corporate Presentation (2015), p. 17.
90 Health Care REIT Corporate Presentation (2015), p. 17.
91 Health Care REIT Corporate Presentation (2015), p. 18.
21. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 21
How to Run International Operations
HCN operates the international operations by identifying the different functions of the
properties.92 According to the HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), Health Care REIT hires
400 professionals in its core business functions, and specifies its team into experienced
investment and capital markets team, portfolio management team, property management team,
in-house property management team, and administrative team.93 Each of the team is responsible
for its own affairs.
The investment & capital markets team is responsible for the “efficiently execute
HCN’s real estate investment strategy, while advancing the objectives of its stakeholders”.94
The asset management team is responsible for “preserving and creating value in the
portfolio complements the investment team”.95
The development Management Services Group (MSG) is responsible for helping the
majority of the HCN’s medical office building portfolio to solve problems, and “through
Frauenshuh HealthCare Real Estate Solutions, HCN provides comprehensive planning and
development services that allow HCN to develop and own state-of-the-art medical facilities with
leading health systems”.96
And the corporate team is the administrative team, mainly makes decisions on how to
provide the best workplace.
Thus, it is not the head office that makes all the decisions, the international operations
are not empowered to make their own decisions, neither. Also, the net operating incomes are
calculated and evaluated at the city level.
Products and Services that being Offered
Real Estate & Health Care Delivery Systems
From the products and services perspective, Health Care REIT’s investments involve
senior housing and health care real estate, which includes “senior housing communities, nursing
or post-acute facilities, medical office buildings, inpatient and outpatient medical centers and life
science facilities”.97 According to the company’s sustainability report, Health Care REIT, from
4 segments, operates its business, which are “triple-net, seniors housing operating, outpatient
medical and life sciences”.98
A. More specifically, from Figure 1.2, it is clear that the “seniors housing triple-net
properties include independent living facilities, assisted living facilities, and
memory care facilities”.99 Other facilities such as “Alzheimer’s/dementia
facilities, skilled nursing or post-acute facilities, and combinations thereof” are
92 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 9.
93 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 9.
94 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 9.
95 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 9.
96 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 9.
97 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 9.
98 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 10.
99 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 13.
22. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 22
also included.100 According to the Health Care REIT, Inc. Company Profiles
(2015), the company achieved this by acquisitions and development.101
B. The seniors housing operating properties include independent supporting, such as
central dining facilities, which “provide[s] residents access to meals and other
services such as housekeeping, transportation and recreational activities”.102
C. The medical facilities include “medical office buildings, hospitals and life science
facilities”.103
D. The life science facilities include “laboratory and office facilities specifically
designed and constructed for use by biotechnology and pharmaceutical
companies”.104 According to the HCN’s 2013 sustainability report, those facilities
that mentioned above are located in the “well-established market” such as
Massachusetts Institute of Technology because this market is known for
“pharmaceutical and biotechnology research”.105
Healthful Workplaces
According to the HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), HCN had devoted itself into
improving workplace quality and limiting environmental impacts.106 In order to achieve the
goal, MSG insists to use the environmentally friendly products, and to operate in “green cleaning
practices”.107 Also, the company “limits exposure to potentially hazardous chemical, biological
and particulate contaminants”.108
Corporate Office and Medical Office Recycling Programs.
In the company’s sustainability report (2012), HCN continues to develop its corporate
office and medical office recycling programs.109 From the Figure 8.1 below, we can see the
efforts that HCN has made in the recycling programs. For the medical office building, the full
recycling program and the partial one accounts for 39% and 27%, respectively.110 However, all
of these offices are electronics ones, and are participated to bulbs and batteries recycling
program.111
100 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 10.
101 Health Care REIT, Inc. (2015). MarketLine/ Medtrack Company Profiles, p. 4.
102 Health Care REIT, Inc. (2015). MarketLine/ Medtrack Company Profiles, p. 4.
103 Health Care REIT, Inc. (2015). MarketLine/ Medtrack Company Profiles, p. 4.
104 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 10.
105 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 10.
106 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 20.
107 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 20.
108 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 20.
109 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 20.
110 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 20.
111 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 20.
23. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 23
Figure 8.1 Recycling Program in HCN’s Medical Office Building Portfolio112
Encourage Sustainable Practices
According to the HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), besides the business areas,
HCN also keeps connections with its closed operating partners on environmentally conscious
practices.113 “The best practices covered in the Executive Forum include energy and water
benchmarking, energy conservation measures and sustainability operations. MSG’s proprietary
Green Arrow program offers a platform for HCN’s 48 property managers to reduce
environmental impact through capital improvements or operational changes, and offers learning
and development opportunities regarding sustainability best practices”.114
Manage Energy Consumption
According to the HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), HCN takes the
responsibility of managing the energy consumption “in the implementation of its strategic
objectives and thoughtfully balances it with investing in the facilities that meet evolving
consumer demands”.115
Information Technology and Control Systems
IT in HCN
Although the Health Care REIT does not have a Chief Information Officer, and they
do not have specific security measures to protect both company and customer data, the company
still rely on the information and control system to monitor energy consumption, and to avoid
risks.
A. Monitor Energy Consumption
According to the sustainability report (2013), “HCN uses the EPA’s ENERGY
STAR Portfolio Manager® system to track electricity, natural gas, renewable
energy and water consumption data”.116 HCN also rely on this system to detect
the consumption of the energy, and evaluate the performance in its “medical office
and seniors housing portfolios”.117 Besides that, HCN applies the benchmarking
112 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 20.
113 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 22.
114 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 22.
115 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 23.
116 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 20.
117 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 20.
24. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 24
program “to include recycling and waste stream performance indicators during
2014”.118
B. Risk Management
ERM that is short for Enterprise Risk Management program can help HCN “to
manage the risks that result from its rapid growth and increasing influence in the
seniors housing and health care sector”.119
The benefits of the ERM program is to improve the decision-making process,
to ensure the accountability of stakeholders, to protect assets, and to grow in
future.120
ERM program is involved into reporting, treasury, information, and data
management areas.121
IT Impact in Decision-making
The reason why IT can impact the decision making process is because the ERM
program firstly can identify the risk. By identifying the risks that are related to the organization’s
goals. Secondly, ERM can evaluate the risks through its annual basis. Thirdly, ERM can lead to
communications between different levels of managers, and the regular communication can help
to find out the problem. Final, the risks will be solved after being identified.122
Organization Size, Life Cycle, and Possible Decline
What is life cycle
According to Richard Daft in Organization Theory and Design, “life cycle is
organizations are born, grow older, and eventually die. Organization structure, leadership style,
and administrative systems follow a fairly predictable pattern through stages in the life cycle”.123
Also, the author mentioned that life cycle has four stages, which are “Entrepreneurial stage,
Collectivity stage, Formalization stage, and Elaboration stage”.124 Each stage mentioned above
has its own problems. For example, in Formalization stage, the problem is there are too much red
tape; thus, it is better to simply the management team, and assign the missions by function.125
Thus, from the definition above, I believe that Health Care REIT falls in the
Elaboration stage. It is because Health Care REIT has specific investment team, asset team,
manage team to deal with the business affairs, just like the textbook says “formal systems may
be simplified and replaced by manager teams and task forces. To achieve collaboration, teams
118 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 20.
119 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 32.
120 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 32.
121 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 32.
122 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 32.
123 Daft R. L. (2008). Organization Theory and Design. p. 340.
124 Daft R. L. (2008). Organization Theory and Design. p. 340-342.
125 Daft R. L. (2008). Organization Theory and Design. p. 340.
25. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 25
are often formed across functions or divisions of the company”126 Also, in Health Care REIT,
there is a mature auditing and reporting system,127 and the power of The Board has been
weaken.128 Thus, combine the theory and the example, I believe that Health Care REIT falls in
the Elaboration stage.
Organization Culture
What is Organization Cultural?
Organization culture is a shared goal in the company; although the company can have
sub-culture in different department, the shared goal must be built.
For Health Care REIT, it organization culture is mission-driven and teamwork.129
“The company strives to deliver excellent financial returns while improving seniors housing and
care and health care delivery. These values, coupled with the company’s partnership philosophy,
create a cultural environment that promotes teamwork, approachability and a deep feeling of
engagement. Employee programs that support this culture are an important part of the company’s
strategy. In 2013, HCN developed key initiatives to measure employee engagement and
expectations and to enhance the company’s strong and collaborative culture”.130
Besides that, I also find that the learning is also another organization culture in HCN.
According to the sustainability report (2013), 3/4 of employees joined the Learning Map session
during 2013.131
Also, the employees in HCN are willing to donation and offer help to others. It is
because the employees are under the influence of the leader. According to the Sagner (2013), the
founder or important leaders have great influence to the company’s culture.132 In HCN’s case,
the HR manager engaged the employees in United Way Campaign. As a result, the employees
now are more willing to help others than people in other communities.133
Organization Ethical Values
What is Organization Ethical Values
Organization Ethical Values is part of the organization culture, it is a kind of
“atmosphere of corporate governance and ethical behavior”.134 According to Sagner, the ethical
behavior cannot be scripted.135 In terms of Health Care REIT, the ethical values can be
126 Daft R. L. (2008). Organization Theory and Design. p. 342.
127 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 45.
128 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 30.
129 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 38.
130 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 38.
131 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 39.
132 Sagner J. (2013). Fast-Track Management and Organizational Behavior. p. 54.
133 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 41.
134 Sagner J. (2013). Fast-Track Management and Organizational Behavior. p. 62-63.
135 Sagner J. (2013). Fast-Track Management and Organizational Behavior. p. 62-63.
26. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 26
concluded as anti-corruption, managing energy consumption, devoting to charity, encouraging
sustainable practices, and taking care of its employees.
Anti-Corruption
According to the company sustainability report (2013), HCN developed an associated
training program to let employees be familiar with the regulations and laws. It is one of the
professional international law company that leads the training and the policy development.
Besides that, there is also a standard operating procedure being established to evaluate
individuals’ behaviors136
Managing Energy Consumption
According to the HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), HCN takes the
responsibility of managing the energy consumption “in the implementation of its strategic
objectives and thoughtfully balances it with investing in the facilities that meet evolving
consumer demands”.137 From Figure 12.1, it is clearly that in 2013, HCN launched 56 energy
use reduction projects, which in total worth than $2.9 million.138
Figure 12.1 HCN 2013 Energy Use Reduction Projects139
136 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 33
137 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 23.
138 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 22.
139 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 22.
27. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 27
Devoting to Charity
According to the company sustainability report (2012), there are approximately 166
charities were supported by HCN, among these charities, most of them are arts, education and
health care.140. In 2012, HCN was the largest Art’s corporate supporter in Toledo Museum; also,
“HCN created a learning series with the museum to promote employee engagement and the
development of visual literacy skills”.141 The Figure 12.2 shows some of the organizations that
received HCN’s donations are United Way, PROMEDIC, America Red Cross, etc.142
Figure 12.2 Some of the Organizations Benefiting from HCN’s Charitable Giving143
Encourage Sustainable Practices
HCN keeps connections with its operating partners on environmentally conscious
practices.144 “The best practices covered in the Executive Forum include energy and water
benchmarking, energy conservation measures and sustainability operations. MSG’s proprietary
Green Arrow program offers a platform for HCN’s 48 property managers to reduce
environmental impact through capital improvements or operational changes, and offers learning
and development opportunities regarding sustainability best practices”.145
140 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 40
141 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 40
142 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 40
143 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 40
144 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 22.
145 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 22.
28. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 28
Taking Care of its Employees
In terms of taking care of its employees, the manager of HCN announced that the
corporate headquarters, which is LEED® Platinum certified, will be implemented to the best
sustainable building to provide his employees with the highest quality working environment.146
Evaluation
There is no gap between what they say and what they do because HCN realizes what
the company says. From the Figure 12.3, we can see that among all the properties, there are 37%
buildings (379) participate to ENERGY STAR® benchmarking, and there are over 1/4 of the”
certified building square footage as a percentage of the total control boundary square footage”.147
Figure 12.3 The Boundary for HCN’s Environmental Disclosure148
146 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 24.
147 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 28.
148 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 28.
29. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 29
Innovation and Change
Innovations
A. According to the CEO Tom, innovate a new conceptual home for the world aging
population, and innovate a scientific way to realize better outcomes in health care
are the main objectives of the company’s research with “the most innovative health
care providers”149
B. According to the CEO, the company’s innovative employee program should work
well because the company hopes to attract, or to train smart employees, to become
the potential leaders in future.150
C. Green Arrow Program is developed through the four pillars lived by HCN’s MSG,
which are “rapid responsiveness, reliable results, can-do attitude and proactive
communication”.151
D. HCN’s sustainability programs are also innovative program. In this program, HCN
minimize the environmental impacts by adopting sustainable building practices,
adopting proactive energy management initiatives, doing green cleaning practices,
and participating recycling program.152 For example, “HCN employs best practices
such as LEED® and ENERGY STAR® to guide its investments in sustainable
building development and renovation. The company uses environmentally friendly
materials and equipment, such as low volatile organic compound paints and energy
and water-efficient technologies”.153
a) Another example is “Biltmore Medical Facility, a 4-story and 152,600 square
foot building located in Phoenix, Arizona”.154 This assessment was used to
identify whether or not applying for the green technology can reduce the
energy consumption. And at the end of the work in 2012, HCN successfully
reduced 23% energy consumption during the first half year of operations.155
Handle Changes
A. Risk Management. In HCN, the management of all levels take risk management
seriously, and “HCN takes a systematic approach to identifying and managing risk
across investments, operations, governance, social and environmental issues”.156
More specifically, “the Senior Vice President and Treasurer, who serves as the
executive sponsor of HCN’s Enterprise Risk Management Committee, or the Vice
President, Internal Audit, reports on enterprise risk management efforts to the
149 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 4.
150 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 5
151 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 23
152 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 22
153 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 22
154 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 26
155 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 26
156 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 38
30. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 30
Board. Management also reviews and reports on other potential areas of risk at the
request of the Board”.157
B. Additional Funding: In order to meet the challenges, HCN invests additional
funding to reduce the energy consumption. The management believes that this
strategy will work in long term.158
C. Investment in upgrades. HCN “invests in building envelope upgrades, HVAC
upgrades, system commissioning, energy management systems and lighting
upgrades”.159
D. Executive Forum. HCN develops Executive forum to keep the company stay close
to its strategic partners. It is a value-add program.160
Decision Making Processes
Decision Makers
The decision makers in HCN is the management and Board of Directors. As we have
mentioned before, there are six standing committees of The Board which are “audit,
compensation, executive, investment, nominating/corporate governance and planning”.161 There
is a high level of independence among the Board.162
Besides these responsibilities, the Board also “conducts evaluations of its committees
annually. The Board reviews the results of these evaluations, and agrees upon further
enhancements for each committee”.163
Decision Making Processes
For the regular executive sessions, only independent directors can attend, and an
independent lead director is responsible of send the information of the meeting to the Board.164
When making decisions, the one that is the most knowledgeable to the current affair
will present to the Board under an open and informal environment, regardless the seniority. 165
The Board can also meet the management or employees in the company without CEO,
and the senior managers keep frequently contact with Board members.166
After making decision, the Boarder will assign the missions to the specific team. As we
mentioned above, these teams are investment and capital markets team, portfolio management
157 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 38
158 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 22
159 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 22
160 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 39
161 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 35.
162 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 35.
163 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 36.
164 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 35.
165 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 36.
166 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 36.
31. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 31
team, property management team, in-house property management team, and administrative
team.167
From the information above, we can see that although the Boarder has the final
decision making power, the Boarder empowered the lower level managers and employees to give
their own suggestions. Thus, it is not a typical top-down decision making process.
Authority and Responsibility or Not
Employees are giving authorities and responsibilities because they have to complete
the assignment independently.
For example, employees in investment and capital markets team have power to deal
with the HCN’s real estate investment strategy and advance the objectives of its stakeholders.168
The employees in the management team have power to preserve and create “value in
the portfolio complements the investment team”.169
Conflict, Power, and Politics
The objective of the organizational structure design is to make sure the organization
runs well and to project stakeholder interests.170 Generally speaking, the corporate governance
in Health Care REIT is very advanced. It is very persuasive that “HCN received the second-
highest overall ranking in Green Street Advisors’ annual corporate ranking for the second
consecutive year in 2014 June”.171
Conflict & Power
A. 9 of the 10 members of the Board were independent, non-employee directors.172
B. And in April 2014, Tom DeRosa was appointed as CEO, and Jeffrey Donahue as
Chairman by the Board.173 It is the practice to “separate the role of CEO from
Chairman” because this behavior shows the best practices and the highest level of
business ethics.174
C. There are six standing committees of the Board which are “audit, compensation,
executive, investment, nominating/corporate governance and planning”.175 And
each of the six committees is responsible of “the development of the company’s
economic, environmental and social policies”.176
167 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 9.
168 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 9.
169 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 9.
170 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 29.
171 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 31.
172 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 30.
173 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 30.
174 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 30.
175 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 35.
176 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013), p. 30.
32. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 32
D. Only independent directors can attend the regular executive sessions, an
independent lead director is responsible of send the information of the meeting to
the rest of the Board.177
E. When making decisions, the one that is the most knowledgeable to the current
affair will present to the Board under an open and informal environment, regardless
the seniority.178
F. The Board can also meet the management or employees in the company without
CEO, and the senior managers keep frequently contact with Board members.179
G. After making decision, the Boarder will assign the missions to the specific team.180
Political or Not
From the information above, Health Care REIT is not a political environment; on the
contrary, it is a very easy environment because the company carried out lots of activities to
engage the employees.
For example, in the HCN’s United Way Campaign, “HCN makes every effort to
ensure that the annual United Way campaign is fun and engaging. Employees often support their
colleagues by directing funds to charities where they actively volunteer. HCN offers a match for
every employee donation”.181
Another example is the Learning and Development program. “HCN provided an
average of nine hours of formal professional development training per employee on business
acumen, manager development, communication effectiveness and technical skills”.182 We can
see the result from the Figure 15. 1
Figure 15.1 Employee Training and Reviews183
177 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 9.
178 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 9.
179 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 9.
180 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 9.
181 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 41.
182 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 46.
183 HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012), p. 46.
33. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 33
Summary and Recommendations
Advantages
A. One of the significant advantage is the properties are newer than those of in the
market. We can see it from the Figure 6.1184
B. The second advantage is the company’s strategy is focusing on the physical
plant quality, location and operating partner.
C. The third advantage is the diversification of the investment to lower the risk, it
includes the investment in different countries and different markets.
D. The fourth advantage is the learning organization culture, and high ethical
values.
E. The fifth advantage is the efficient communication across the whole
corporation.
F. The sixth advantage is the development of green energy, and reducing
operating and cost consumptions.
Disadvantages
A. 70%+ of the revenue is from outpatient services, this is too risky.185 Because
according to Markowitz's portfolio theory, enriching the diversity of investing
industries can lower the unsystematic risk.186 It is better for the HCN to invest
into more industries to lower the bad return from the single investment.
B. Currency depreciate. As HCN is an international company, the company may
be suffered with losing money because of the foreign currency depreciate.
184 Health Care REIT Corporate Presentation (2015), p. 11.
185 Health Care REIT Corporate Presentation (2015), p. 20.
186 Doupnik T. (2015). International Accounting. McGraw-Hill.
34. ORGANIZATION ANALYSIS 34
Reference
Ahmed, G. (2014). Michael Porter’s Generic Strategies.
http://www.studylecturenotes.com/management/michael-porters-generic-strategies
Daft R. L. (2008). Organization Theory and Design.
Doupnik T. (2015). International Accounting. McGraw-Hill.
Hambrick, D. C. (1983). Some tests of the effectiveness and functional attributes of Miles and
Snow's strategic types. Academy of Management journal, 26(1), 5-26.
Health Care REIT Corporate Presentation (2015), p. 3, 14.
http://www.hcreit.com/media/387305/1Q15-Corporate-Presentation-NAREIT-REITWeek-
.pdf
Health Care REIT, Inc. (2015). MarketLine/ Medtrack Company Profiles.
http://web.a.ebscohost.com/ehost/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?sid=9030bcc7-c6a3-4519-9da1-
bb25f347ccdd%40sessionmgr4003&vid=3&hid=4209
HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2012).
http://www.hcreit.com/media/19561/HCN_Sustainability_Report-FINAL.pdf
HCN Sustainability Report-Final (2013).
http://www.hcreit.com/media/369225/hcn-sustainability-report-final-2013.pdf
HCN Annual Report (2014). http://www.hcreit.com/documents/HCN_AR_2014.pdf
Sagner J. (2013). Fast-Track Management and Organizational Behavior.
http://www.xe.com/currencycharts/?from=GBP&to=USD&view=10Y