BOOKS OF RtfiDIfGS - PAHO/WHO

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S. Facilities Engincering and Construction Agency. DHEW. Representative Construction
Costs o1 Hojpitals and Related Health Facilities, p. iv. DHEW Pub.
No. (OS) 73-6. Washington, DC: US. Government Printing Office, 1972.
4. Shonick, W. Understanding the nature of random fluctuations of the hospital
daily census: An important health planning Lool. Mcd Care 10:118 Mar.-Apr.
1972.
5. Hancock, W.M., D.M. Warner, S. Heda, and P. Fuhs. Admissions Scheduling
and Control Systems. In J.R. Griffith, W.M. Hancock, and F.C. Munson (eds.),
Cost Control in Hospitals, pp. 150-185. Ann Arbor, MI: Health Administration
Press, 1976.
6. Johnston. C.M., W.M. Hancock, and D. Steiger. The First Three Months of Im.
plementation of ¡he Admissions Scheduling and Control System at Delta Hospital.
Report No. 75-9. Bureau of Hospital Administration, University of
Michigan, 1975.
7. Yannitelli, P.F. and W.M. Hancock. Implementation of ¡he Admissions Scheduling
and Control System into Charles Hospital. Report No. 75-3. Bureau of
Hospital Administration, University of Michigan, 1975.
8. Handyside, A.J. and D. Morris. Simulation of emergency b. d occupancy. Health
Serv Res 2:287 Fall-Winter 1967.
9. Young, J.P. Stabilization of inpatent bed occupancy through control of admissions.
HospitaLs 39:41 Oct. 1, 1965.
10. Balintfy, J.L. Mathenatical Models and Analysis of Certain Stochastic Processes
in General Hospiltai. Doctoral dissertation, Department of Engineering, Johns
Hopkins University, 1962.
11. Hamilton, R.A., W.M. Hancock, and K.J. Hawley. The ¿Admissioun Schcduling
and Control Systen: The Admissions Simulator. Report No. 75-1, Bureau of
Hospital Administration, Univernity of Michigan, 1974.
12. Hancock, W.M., J.B. Martin, and R.H. Storer. Simulation-based occupancy recommendations
for adult medical/surgical units usiiñg admisions scheduling
systems. Inquiry 15:25 Mar. 1978.
SIMULATION
OF HOSPITAL
OCCUPANCY