Chapter 2 Management Danna Flashcards

1
Q

:Management is getting tasks done through people in an
organized group

A

Harold Koontz

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2
Q

:Management is planning, organizing, and controlling
resources to achieve objectives.

A

Robert L. Trewelly and M. Gene Newport

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3
Q

: Management is working with and through others to meet
organizational goals efficiently in a changing environment.

A

Kreitner

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4
Q

:Management is knowing what to do, when to do it, and
doing it effectively at the lowest cost.

A

Frederick Taylor

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5
Q

focuses on executing day-to-day tasks like planning,
organizing, staffing, and controlling within departments.

A

Management

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6
Q
  • is responsible for creating policies, setting goals, and
    defining the vision and mission. It formulates plans while management
    implements them.
A

Administration

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7
Q

involves overseeing operations and ensuring goals are
met.

A

Management

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8
Q

is about inspiring and motivating a team toward a shared
vision.

A

Leadership

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9
Q

Leadership vs. Management:

A
  1. Managers delegate tasks; leaders inspire and motivate.
  2. Management focuses on planning, organizing, and controlling; leadership
    emphasizes listening, teamwork, and building relationships.
  3. A manager’s authority comes from their position; a leader’s authority
    comes from followers.
  4. Managers follow policies; leaders follow instincts.
  5. Management is scientific and logical; leadership is an art focused on
    people and influence.
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10
Q

Levels of Management:

A
  1. Senior Management: Sets goals, decides strategy, and manages
    resources (e.g., CEO, CFO, VPs).
  2. Middle Management: Implements strategies, sets departmental goals,
    and oversees teams (e.g., department heads).
  3. Supervisory Management: Manages day-to-day operations and directly
    supervises staff (e.g., team leaders, store managers).
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11
Q
A
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12
Q
A
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13
Q
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13
Q
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13
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14
Q
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15
Q
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16
Q
A
17
Q

Management Theories Overview:

A

Management theories offer frameworks and strategies to improve
organizational efficiency. Managers often combine concepts from various
theories to suit their workplace needs. Although some theories were
developed long ago, they remain relevant today.

18
Q

Frederick Taylor and Scientific Management (Taylorism):

A
  • Taylor emphasized efficiency by breaking down tasks into small units and
    studying work processes. His approach aimed to improve productivity
    through close collaboration between managers and workers. Taylor’s
    methods influenced later management practices, especially in production
    and healthcare.
19
Q
  1. Max Weber and Bureaucratic Management:
A

Weber introduced the concept of bureaucracy as an ideal organizational
model, focused on hierarchy, clear rules, and division of labor. He emphasized
professionalism and a systematic structure, contrasting with the unstructured
practices of his time. Bureaucracy ensures consistency and fairness in
decision-making.

20
Q
  1. Henri Fayol and Administrative Theory:
A
  • Fayol focused on the overall organization rather than individual tasks. He
    identified five core management functions: planning, organizing, staffing,
    directing, and controlling. Fayol’s top-down approach laid the foundation for
    modern management principles and remains widely applicable across
    organizations
21
Q
  • Setting objectives and determining actions to achieve goals.
    It involves forecasting and preparing plans like budgets and strategies to
    guide future activities.
A
  1. Planning:
22
Q

Allocating resources (people, capital, equipment) to
achieve the objectives. It includes developing organizational structures and
coordinating efforts through an established hierarchy.

A
  1. Organizing:
23
Q

Guiding and motivating employees to accomplish tasks
effectively. This includes supervision, motivation, leadership, and
communication.

A
  1. Directing:
23
Q

Ensuring the right people are in the right roles. Critical in
service industries like healthcare, this function focuses on recruitment and
personnel management.

A
  1. Staffing:
24
Q

Monitoring progress, comparing actual outcomes with
plans, and making adjustments to stay on track.

A

5.Controlling:

25
Q

The behavioral approach emphasizes
human factors like motivation, group dynamics, and employee involvement
over just monetary incentives. Mayo’s studies showed that attention to social
and psychological needs increases productivity.

A
  1. Elton Mayo (Hawthorne Effect):
26
Q

Theory X views workers as lazy
and needing direction, while Theory Y sees them as self-motivated and
capable of responsibility. Managers may blend both approaches based on
the situation.

A
  1. Douglas McGregor (Theory X and Y):
27
Q

Emphasizes employee loyalty, long-term
employment, and work-life balance. It focuses on stable employment, high
productivity, and job satisfaction.

A
  1. William Ouchi (Theory Z):
28
Q

Significance in Healthcare:

A

Healthcare service managers coordinate the delivery of quality patient care
in hospitals, clinics, and other healthcare facilities. They require a balance of
healthcare knowledge and management skills to maintain safe, efficient, and
profitable operations while leading teams of medical and administrative
professionals.