100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

July 13, 1979 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1979-07-13

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Panel clai
'Continued from Page 1)
among regional health care providers.
A group of smaller hospitals in Detroit
has formed to protect their interests.
The group contends small hospitals
will be forced to close when a bed-
reduction plan finally is adopted, while
larger hospitals with more political
clout will survive.
CHPC regional planners say ap-
proval of a new University Hospital, as
it is now planned, will hurt their efforts
to enforce a bed-reduction plan.
CHPC PLANNERS claim the Univer-
sity has avoided regional planning by
asking for state approval after it
refused to change hospital plans in
response to CHPC criticisms that the
hospital plans were too large and
costly.
CHPC president Goodwin outlined
yesterday the regional planning con-
cerns to which she said the University
should respond before state approval of
the hospital:
" The University should provide
more evidence that it is sharing costly
equipment and services with other area
hospitals.
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Director
Jeptha Dalston said yesterday the
University had provided regional plan-
ners with a list of between 50 and 100 af-
filiation agreements with area
hospitals.
"I suspect what it is they would like is
for us to have more (agreements),"
Dalston said. "We are working toward
more," he continued, at the rate of ad-
ding several per month.
" Goodwin said the University should
consider training more students at
Wayne County General Hospital, which
currently is under-utilized.
"WE ARE interested in closer
relations with Wayne County General
Hospital," Dalston countered. He said
University Hospital was seeking
specific "service-by-service"
agreements to avoid costly duplication
in the two hospitals.
Dalston pointed out that University
Hospital offers specialized services not
available at Wayne County General
Hospital. He listed six programs or ser-
Daily
Classifieds
(Continued from Page 10)
SBUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING
TYPING/BINDING
" Dissertations
" Theses/Term Papers
" Business Letters/Resumes
* Legal
Julie Birdsall 665-9843
612 S. Forest Suite B
eJte
THE SECRETARIAT
Term Papers, Theses & Dissertations
Typing, Copying & Binding
812 South State Street
994-3594 9-4 Mon.-Sat.
site
TYPING
PAPERS, DISSERTATINS, THESES-CAN
HELP WITH SPELLING & ENGLISH STRUC-
TURE. CALL: 995-1008or663-5788. cJtc
WRITING SERVICES. Creatiee, Technica, Editing.
Research. Typing. Experienced Professional 996-
0566. cJtc
1-HEvY MALIBU, 1968. Excellent condition, tow
+ mileage. Air-conditioning/heat. Call persistently:
9w-eto - 6074w.

ims hospital
vices found at University Hospital
which Wayne County General Hospital
does not offer.
Dalston said regional planners "ten-
ded to look at acute care hospital beds
as being the same everywhere."
. Regional planners say the Univer-
sity should consider the impact a new
hospital will have on southeastern
Michigan, which has many hospitals
that cannot fill their beds.
IN ADDITION to these issues, at the
press conference in Detroit yesterday,
Mel Ravitz, a member of CHPC's
Board of Trustees, said the University
did not take new health care laws into
account in planning a hospital.
"Do you go back to the old style of
health care planning, where the
providers themselves do the planning,
HOW TO
GET BETTER
MILEAGE
FROM YOUR
CAR...
Obey the 55 mph speed
limit
Keep your engine tuned.
Avoid hot rod
starts
Drive at a steady pace
Dont let the engine ide
more than 30 seconds
And when buying, don't
forget the fuel economy
label is part of the price
tag, too. --
For a free booklet with more easy
energy-saving tips, write "Energy,
Box 62 tk lidgt're, TN 37830.
ENERGY.
We can't afford
to waste it.
U.S Deprtmen of Energy

The Michigan Daily-Friday, July 13, 1979-Page 11
plan hurts cost-cutting
or do you let the people into the plan- On July 2, Dr. Maurice Reizen, direc-
ning process?" he asked. tor of the public health department,
Ravitz said his "greatest disappoint- responded that it would be "unfair" to
rhent" was with state officials, who, he the state and to the University to delay
said, expected CHPC to develop health the new hospital plans.
care plans for the region and yet went
ahead with approval for the new CHPC, HOWEVER, expects the plans
University Hospital. still will be delayed.
"IF WE LOSE on this one, there is
just no point in sweating out other CHPC has said, and Goodlwin
plans" to reduce health care costs, he repeated yesterday, that it will appeal a
added, decision to approve the current
CHPC has asked the public health proposal for a new University Hospital.
department to return the hospital plans If
to it for another review, to be under- s fuormal appeal channels are not
taken with a task force of interested successful, Goodwin said, "then we will
parties. go to the courts.

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan