So when we consider the importance of a well-defined, well-engineered supply chain management function, the implications, organizationally, are widespread and certainly worth noting.
The papers focus on (1) clinical outcomes and patient reported outcomes, (2) changes in service use and economic impacts, (3) service users and carers experiences, and (4) the organisational, supply chain, and service delivery implications for scaling-up.
Reflecting on the nature of the veterinary drug supply chain has a number of implications.
We discuss implications for supply chain design and behavioral operations research.
These results provide useful implications for supply chain managers on how to control and drive supply chain performances.
The empirical development and subsequent analysis also can have managerial implications as supply chain uncertainty can be mitigated by addressing variability at the source (e.g., six sigma projects) or by building buffers hence affecting environmental management decisions.
A number of other important managerial and policy insights and implications regarding supply chain design, informational visibility, corporate social responsibility, and regulatory action in managing the global food supply chain quality and risk are also discussed.
We compare the implications on supply chain coordination and on the players' profitability of two different market structures: a pool based market vs. bilateral contracts, taking into consideration the relationship between futures and spot markets.
The proposed model is formulated based on batch and continuous production systems which completely cover the possible future configuration of microalgae-based biofuel supply chain and also offers managerial implications contributing to cost mitigation.
