Dan Neumeister is a Multi-talented healthcare executive with extensive hospital management skills. Areas of expertise include physician and board development, implementing organizational change, healthcare industry mergers and acquisitions, sales and marketing, and financial management for medical centers and community hospitals. Experienced in developing trauma/E.D. call systems, physician development strategies, and joint ventures.

His academical history as listed on his own website is graduated from:

Trinity University, San Antonio, TX
* as a Master of Healthcare Administration, emphasis in Finance, 1979

San Diego State University, San Diego, CA
* as Bachelor of Science, Business Administration, emphasis in Personnel Management, 1977

Some of his career portfolio as Independent Consulting from the year of 2007-Until now:
* Seneca Hospital District – Led the board through a strategic planning process to determine future direction of the organization including an assessment of options encompassing lease, affiliation, contract or independent management resulting in a successful contract management/affiliation agreement.

* California Hospital Association – Successfully assisted in the analysis and development of a Statewide Disaster Plan in regards to surge capacity in the event of a catastrophic disaster for an association providing support to 450 hospitals.

* Renown Regional Medical Center – Spearheaded the development of a work plan for this 800 bed facility to significantly reduce operating expenses by $40 million in order to meet 2% operating margin for the 09 budget year.

Please check his scribd profile and see his summary.

The amount of suffering, too, may be greatly lessened by the thoughtful and discerning attentions of the mother. The wants and necessities of the young child must be anticipated; the fretfulness produced by disease, soothed by kind and affectionate persuasion; and the possibility of the sick and sensitive child being exposed to harsh and ungentle conduct, carefully provided against.

Again, not only is a firm and strict compliance with medical directions in the administration of remedies, of regimen, and general measures, necessary, but an unbiased, faithful, and full report of symptoms to the physician, when he visits his little patient, is of the first importance. An ignorant servant or nurse, unless great caution be exercised by the medical attendant, may, by an unintentional but erroneous report of symptoms, produce a very wrong impression upon his mind, as to the actual state of the disease. His judgment may, as a consequence, be biased in a wrong direction, and the result prove seriously injurious to the welldoing of the patient. The medical man cannot sit hour after hour watching symptoms; hence the great importance of their being faithfully reported. This can alone be done by the mother, or some person equally competent.

There are other weighty considerations which might be adduced here, proving how much depends upon efficient maternal management in the time of sickness; but they will be severally dwelt upon, when the diseases with which they are more particularly connected are spoken of.