With
the
growth
and
growing
complexity
of
the
American
health
care
field,
health
administration
is
now
and
projected
to
be
one
of
the
fastest-expanding
industries
in
the
nation.
Students
of
Health
Care
Administration
can
train
for
careers
as
Hospital
Administrators,
Hospital
Managers,
Long-Term-Care
Administrators,
Clinic
Administrators,
Managed
Care
Administrators,
Health
Information
Managers,
Public
Health
Administrators,
Health
Care
Consultants,
Medical
Office
Managers,
Health
Care
Services
Administators,
and
more.
Health
Care
is
a
vast
and
wide-ranging
industry,
and
trained,
intelligent,
dedicated
professionals
are
needed
for
all
of
the
aforementioned
positions.
The
industry
is
in
constant
flux,
and
quality
managers
are
needed
to
navigate
complexities
in
the
regulatory
system,
evolving
modes
of
healthcare
delivery,
expanded
emphasis
on
preventive
care,
technological
innovations,
and
changing
financial
models.
A
mindset
and
the
training
for
managing
these
elaborate
administration
models
is
essential
for
the
growth
and
efficiency
of
our
healthcare
system,
and
for
continued
attention
to
quality
patient
care.
The
U.S.
Bureau
of
Labor
projects
positions
for
health
and
medical
service
managers
to
grow
steadily
throughout
2014,
especially
in
the
areas
of
home
health
services,
outpatient
care
centers,
the
offices
of
general
practitioners,
and
surgical/medical
hospitals,
with
a
preference
given
to
candidates
possessing
excellent
management
skills
and
overall
business
acumen.
The
median
annual
income
for
health
and
medical
service
managers
in
2004
was
$67,430,
with
the
upper
10
percent
earning
nearly
$118,000.
These
earnings
vary
by
individual
and
facility.
This
Month's
Featured
Health
Care
Administration
Programs
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