------------------------------------------------- G R O U P C A S E 3: H O S P I T A L S U P P L Y‚ I N C Given Information: Hospital Supply‚ Inc.’s Normal Volume (in units per month) | 3‚000 | Regular Selling Price (per unit) | 4‚350 | Costs per Unit for Hydraulic Hoists | | | Unit Manufacturing Costs: | | | Variable Materials | 550 | | Variable Labor | 825 | | Variable Overhead | 420 | | Fixed Overhead
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Question 1: i. Fixed Cost = ($660 + $770) x 3‚000 units = $4‚290‚000.00 Variable Cost = $550 + $825 + $420 + $275 = $2‚070 Total Variable Cost = $2‚070 x $3‚000 = $6‚210‚000.00 Unit Contribution Margin = Sales – Variable Cost = $4‚350 – $2‚070 = $2‚280 ii. Contribution Margin Ratio = Total Variable Cost Total Sales = $2‚280 x 3‚000 $4‚350 x 3‚000 = 0.524137 iii. Break even volume in units = Total Fixed Cost Unit Contribution Margin = $4
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Hospital Supply Inc.: A quantitative analysis I. Introduction: Hospital Supply‚Inc.‚produced hydraulic hoists that were used by hospitals to move bedridden patients. The costs of manufacturing and marketing hydraulic hoists at the company’s normal volume of 3‚000 units per month are shown in Exhibit 1. EXHIBIT 1: Cost per unit for hydraulic hoists Unit manufacturing costs: Variable materials $550 Variable labor 825 Variable overhead 420
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Case 16-1: Hospital Supply‚ Inc. Question 1: Total fixed costs (TFC) = fixed costs per unit times normal volume =($660 + $770)*3‚000 = $4‚290‚000. Contribution margin per unit = unit price minus unit variable costs = $4‚350 - $2‚070 = $2‚280. $4‚290‚000 Break - even volume = ------------------ = 1‚882 units $2‚280 Break - even sales =1‚882 units x $4‚350 = $8‚186‚700 Question 2: Effects on monthly shares‚ costs and income. [pic]
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| Costs per Unit for Hydraulic Hoists | | | | Unit Manufacturing Costs | | | | | | | | Variable Materials | | $550 | | | | | | Variable Labor | | | 825 | | | | | | Variable overhead | | 420 | | | | | | Fixed overhead | | | 660 | | | | | | Total unit manufacturing costs | | | $2‚455 | | | | | Unit Marketing Costs | | | | | | | | Variable | | | 275 | | | | | | Fixed | | | 770 | | | | |
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Question 4 12 Question 5 13 Question 6 14 Question 7 16 V. CONCLUSION 18 Bibliography 19 INTRODUCTION The case is about manufacturing company‚ Hospital Supply‚ Inc.‚ that produced hydraulic hoists for the local market. The hydraulic hoist is useful to the hospital for moving bedridden patients. Most of sales made to local hospitals. Significant to activity of sales and production of hydraulic hoist‚ there are costs incurred due to the consumption of resources. Presented
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as compared to that of a typical hospital? A. The hospital focused on this new procedure for treatment of external types of abdominal hernias. Some differentiating features of the Shouldice process were the arranging of abdominal muscles into three distinct layers‚ reinforcing the abdominal wall with six rows of sutures and did not involve any insertion of screen and mesh under the skin. Beyond the surgical procedure‚ it was the service process of the hospital that differentiated it from others
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Supply Chain Management in Hospital: A Case Study Samuel Toba • Mary Tomasini • Y. Helio Yang San Diego State University‚ San Diego‚ CA It is a common misunderstanding that hospital purchasing is just a functional part of operations rather than a strategic means to achieve financial cost savings. The supply chain process is the essential link for all programs and services offered by a hospital‚ and hence any improvement in managing the supply chain can positively impact bottom line profitability
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can assess the patients’ symptoms and help them decide the best first step. The nurse can help the patient decide whether they can take care of themselves‚ make an appointment with a doctor‚ go to a clinic‚ contact a community service or go to a hospital emergency room. When the patient calls‚ he or she is asked to describe the symptoms and answer questions to best assess the seriousness of the problem. Based on the assessment‚ the Registered Nurse can either advise the best possible mode of treatment
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Case 1-1: Ribbons an’ Bows‚ Inc. Note: This case is unchanged from the Twelfth Edition. Approach This is an introductory case and it should be taught as an introductory case. There will be plenty of time in the course for the students to learn the correct form of financial statements and details of accounting standards. In short‚ the instructor should be prepared to allow a variety of formats for the financial statements and tolerate some “not quite correct” accounting. The instructor
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