Affiliation:
1. Department of Radio-Physics and Radio-Safety, Datta Meghe Institute of Higher Education and Research, Wardha, Maharashtra, India
Abstract
Abstract
In this article, the topic of human resource management (HRM) is examined as a technique to raise employee output, which, in turn, increases patient pleasure and contentment with the services that are delivered. Care that is not only risk-free but also timely, patient-centered, cost-effective, and delivered in an equitable manner should be the major priority of any health-care system. Training, motivation, and retention of employees should be prioritized as part of HRM, along with the introduction of novel strategies and the rigorous, data-driven planning of how those resources will be utilized. In the modern health-care system, many employees have not received adequate training or have not yet achieved the needed level of mastery in the competencies they are expected to possess. It has become increasingly clear that to deliver high-quality medical services, it is necessary to provide patients with care that is individualized to meet their specific requirements. To stay up with the rapid changes taking place in the health-care industry, the field of human resources development needs to modernize its procedures. In addition, the management of human resources requires keeping an eye on how the rules and regulations governing the health-care system impact staff members. To provide high-quality medical care, it is essential to perform a gap analysis, incorporate appropriate available skills to close the gap, diversify the work among the available team, and use quality improvement methodologies to create an interdisciplinary group for better patient-centered health care.