Group -6 You are establishing a hospital for heart

Ailments including Open heart Surgery

M-MAN

The first of the five M’s, man, is the most crucial. For organizational effectiveness and efficiency, having
the right people in the right positions is a sure bet. There are no two ways about it. Lateness and
absenteeism, risky behaviors, drinking, inadequate training, and ineptitude are just a few of the
characteristics of man at work that might upset company efforts. The workings of the other four core
business resources are determined by human resources. People ensure that supplies, machinery,
minutes, and money are used efficiently to meet the goals and objectives of organisations and
businesses. Poor hiring procedures are detrimental to the long-term viability of such businesses.

A big chunk of efficient business management will have been accomplished with the right individual in
the appropriate role. There's no doubt about that.

Human resources dedicated to implementing an existing or new marketing plan are referred to as
manpower. This might then be separated into specific HR assets, which could be directly linked to a
strategy but could also include indirect assets.

Man power required for establishing a hospital for hospital ailments including Open heart Surgery.

 Cardiac Surgeon
Your cardiac, or cardiothoracic, surgeon will be the most important member of your team since he or
she will execute the actual coronary artery bypass graft procedure. These surgeons specialise in heart,
lung, esophageal, and chest surgery. The cardiac surgeon is in charge of opening the patient's chest,
selecting which blood vessel to utilise for the graft from elsewhere in the body, and sewing that blood
vessel to the aorta and then the heart artery following the obstruction to allow blood to flow around the
blockage to the heart muscle. The breastbone will be wired back together, and the incision will be
stitched closed.

 An Anesthesiologist
An anesthesiologist is a doctor who is educated to provide medicines that will put you "under"
and prevent you from feeling pain or unpleasant feelings. Before, during, and after your
operation, your anesthesiologist is involved in your care. Before your operation, he or she may
do a medical examination to identify the best anesthetic strategy for you. The anesthesiologist is
in charge of life support and pain management during surgery. He or she will help manage your
pain during your rehabilitation after the surgery. If time allows before surgery, you should talk to
 the anesthesiologist about the anesthetic strategy, as well as the alternatives, risks, and benefits
of the various anesthetic approaches.

 A Perfusionist:
The heart is stopped during bypass surgery, and the surgeon sews a blood vessel (a "transplant") to
the obstructed artery to construct a bypass around the blockage. During bypass surgery, the
perfusionist on the care team operates the heart-lung bypass machine, which takes over the
functions of the heart (pumping blood to the body) and the lungs (exchanging carbon dioxide in the
blood for oxygen). A perfusionist is a professionally trained nurse or technician who has passed the
American Board of Cardiovascular Perfusion's certification exam.

 Operating Room Nurses and Technicians:

The cardiac surgeon is assisted by operating room nurses and technicians during the surgery.
They also keep a close eye on your health and try to make you as comfortable as possible.

 An Intensivist:
A medical doctor who specialises in the care of severely ill patients, usually in an intensive care
unit (ICU), is known as an intensivist (or ICU doctor) (ICU). Internal medicine, anesthesiology, or
another medical speciality may be used to teach intensivists. In addition, the ICU doctor will
have completed a critical care medical fellowship of one or more years. While in the ICU or the
cardiac surgery ICU, you may be under the care of an intensivist, depending on your facility.

 Intensive Care Nurses:

 Following bypass surgery, you will be transported to the hospital's intensive care unit, where
you will be cared for by intensive care (or critical care) nurses. These nurses have received
additional training in caring for patients with life-threatening conditions such as cardiac and
respiratory emergencies.

 Cardiac Care Nurses:

Nurses that work with heart disease patients and their families are known as cardiac care
nurses. They may have a second speciality, such as critical care nursing, which prepares them to
work with hospital patients. Otherwise, a cardiac care nurse may pay you a visit in your home
after bypass surgery.

 Physical Therapists/Occupational Therapists/Rehab

Nurses: Cardiac care nurses are nurses that work with heart disease patients and their
families. They might have a second specialization, such as critical care nursing, that prepares
them to work with hospital patients. After bypass surgery, a cardiac care nurse may pay you a
visit in your home.

 Cardiac Rehabilitation Team:

 Nurses, exercise physiologists, physical therapists, occupational therapists, dieticians and
nutritionists, counsellors, and other health care specialists will provide instruction and coaching
to help you recover faster. The team will support you while you learn and adopt a heart-healthy
lifestyle, such as eating a balanced diet, exercising regularly, and managing stress, during cardiac
rehab.

 Cardiologist and Primary Care Physician:

Your cardiologist and primary care physician will remain an important component of your
treatment plan. While you are under the care of the heart surgeon, your cardiologist will be
closely involved in your case. In order to assure your continuing coordinated care, he or she
should also give reports and updates to your primary care physician.