Final answer:
To calculate the bed occupancy rate, divide the number of occupied beds by the total number of available beds.
The bed turnover rate can be calculated by dividing the number of admissions or discharges by the average number of beds occupied during a given period of time. The same calculations can be applied to bassinet occupancy and turnover rates.
Step-by-step explanation:
To calculate the percentage of bed occupancy for the year, divide the total number of occupied beds by the total number of available beds and multiply by 100. For example, if there are 200 occupied beds out of 250 available beds, the percentage of bed occupancy would be (200/250) * 100 = 80%.
The bed turnover rate can be calculated by dividing the number of admissions or discharges by the average number of beds occupied during a given period of time.
The direct bed turnover rate considers only the admissions and discharges that occur on the same day, while the indirect bed turnover rate includes all admissions and discharges regardless of the day.
For example, if there were 500 admissions and discharges on the same day, and the average number of beds occupied during that day was 250, the direct bed turnover rate would be (500/250) * 100 = 200%, and the indirect bed turnover rate would be (500/250) * 100 = 200%.
The percentage of bassinet occupancy for the year can be calculated in the same way as the bed occupancy rate, by dividing the total number of occupied bassinets by the total number of available bassinets and multiplying by 100.
The bassinet turnover rates can also be calculated in a similar manner to the bed turnover rates. The direct bassinet turnover rate considers only the admissions and discharges that occur on the same day, while the indirect bassinet turnover rate includes all admissions and discharges regardless of the day.