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Operations
Research in Health Care
Conference Center “De Werelt”, in Lunteren, on January 14, 2010. The Landelijk Netwerk Mathematische Besliskunde (LNMB) and the Nederlands Genootschap voor Besliskunde (NGB) jointly organize the one-day seminar "Operations Research in Health Care", in Conference Center “De Werelt” in Lunteren, on January 14, 2010. The seminar is the 12th in a series of annual seminars, following the previous successful seminars on “Operations Research & Enterprise Resource Planning” (1999), “Operations Research in Financial Management” (2000), “E-commerce & Operations Research” (2001), “Capacity management – How operations research models support decision makers” (2002), “New developments in Operations Research software” (2003), "On-line methods: Challenges for OR in a real-time world" (2004), "Mathematical Models for Financial Optimization" (2005), "Operations Research and Health Care" (2006), "Operations Research and Public Transportation" (2007), "Operations Research and Energy" (2008) and "Operations Research and Traffic" (2009). The conference language is English. To participate at the seminar, please go to Registration Seminar and send the form before January 3, 2010. The conference fee is 75 Euro for LNMB and NGB members, and 125 Euro for others. You will receive an invoice after your registration form has been received. The conference fee covers lunch, coffee, tea, and the drinks.ABOUT THE THEME The demand for health care resources is growing continuously due to an ageing population and technological advances. Since the available capacity shows an opposite trend, more efficient planning of health care processes is required to offer acceptable service levels for patients. Meanwhile, health care logistics has received a vastly growing interest of the Operations Research community. This has been illustrated by the organization of two highly successful conferences on OR in Health Care over the past two years. With this seminar, we continue this young tradition. We specifically aim to further narrow the gap between the practical challenges of health care professionals and the methodological tools of researchers working on OR.
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