Overscheduling: Difference between revisions

From Guide to YKHC Medical Practices

mNo edit summary
mNo edit summary
Line 9: Line 9:
# Each patient has the same likelihood to no-show.<br>
# Each patient has the same likelihood to no-show.<br>


# The likelihood that each patient is a no-show is statistically independent of the likelihood of no-show of the other patients.<br>
# The likelihood that each patient is a no-show is statistically independent of the likelihood of no-show of the other patients.<br><br>
<br>
In the table below, the columns show increasing no-show rates (10% thru 60%) and the rows show increasing numbers of patients scheduled (6 thru 12).<br>
<br>
 


{| class="wikitable"  
{| class="wikitable"  
|-
|-
!  
!  
! 0.1
! 10%
! 0.2
! 20%
! 0.3
! 30%
! 0.4
! 40%
! 0.5
! 50%
! 0.6
! 60%
|-
|-
| 6<br />
| 6<br />
Line 30: Line 34:
|-
|-
| 7
| 7
|  
| [[File:Overscheduling 07 10.pdf|300px]]
|  
| [[File:Overscheduling 07 20.pdf|300px]]
|  
| [[File:Overscheduling 07 30.pdf|300px]]
|  
| [[File:Overscheduling 07 40.pdf|300px]]
|  
| [[File:Overscheduling 07 50.pdf|300px]]
|  
| [[File:Overscheduling 07 60.pdf|300px]]
 
|-
|-
| 8
| 8
Line 77: Line 82:
|  
|  
|}
|}
<br>
<br>
'''Limitations'''
# In reality, the patient no-show probability is only partially statistically independent but also partially statistically linked (i.e. via the weather).

Revision as of 06:48, 26 October 2021

Definition: to schedule in excess of capacity.

Purpose: to achieve the desired productivity when a substantial percentage of patients are expected to be no-shows (i.e. not show up for their appointment).

For different no-show rates and different numbers of appointments, the likelihood of a certain number of patients showing up can be probabilistically modeled.

Second-order approximation (bootstrap method)
Assumptions:

  1. Each patient has the same likelihood to no-show.
  1. The likelihood that each patient is a no-show is statistically independent of the likelihood of no-show of the other patients.


In the table below, the columns show increasing no-show rates (10% thru 60%) and the rows show increasing numbers of patients scheduled (6 thru 12).


10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60%
6
Overscheduling 06 10.pdf Overscheduling 06 20.pdf Overscheduling 06 30.pdf Overscheduling 06 40.pdf Overscheduling 06 50.pdf Overscheduling 06 60.pdf
7 Overscheduling 07 10.pdf Overscheduling 07 20.pdf Overscheduling 07 30.pdf Overscheduling 07 40.pdf Overscheduling 07 50.pdf Overscheduling 07 60.pdf
8
9
10
11
12



Limitations

  1. In reality, the patient no-show probability is only partially statistically independent but also partially statistically linked (i.e. via the weather).