developing the role of manager Flashcards
role theory
- began with management theory
- participative, humanistic approaches
- situational leadership (path goal theory)
conway’s (1978) definition of role theory
represents a collection of concepts and a variety of hypothetical formulations that predict how actors will perform in a given role, or under what circumstances certain types of behaviours can be expected
situational leadership
there is no single “best” leadership style exists, but rather, effective leaders and managers adapt their behaviours based on the situation
role and function of management
- focus on person to develop strengths and abilities that lead to excellence in performance
- help develop realistic goals
- foster an environment that promotes goal attainment
- emphasize objectivity, collaboration, honest, directness and listening to others
Drucker’s (1974) Five Management Functions
- Establish objectives and goals.
- Organize and analyze.
- Foster teamwork.
- Evaluate performance of workers.
- Develop self and people.
Transformational Leadership Practices
- Building relationships and trust
- Creating an empowering work environment
- Creating an environment that supports knowledge development and integration
- Leading and sustaining change
- Balancing competing values and priorities
Management Competencies
- Accountability for professional practice
- Verbal communication
- Team-building skills
- Leadership skills
- Conflict resolution
- Knowledge of ethical and legal issues
Evidence-Informed Decision-Making in Management
- actively participate in research
- facilitate use of research in own administrative practices and in staff’s clinical practice
mentoring definition
an intense interpersonal exchange between a senior experienced colleague and a less experienced junior colleague in which the mentor provides support, direction, and feedback regarding career plans and personal development
mentoring
- Mentorship is critical for preparing new leaders
- key component of career planning and professional development
- Boosts staff self-confidence
organizational culture
Implicit knowledge or values and beliefs within the organization that reflect the norms and traditions of the organization
laschingers’s study
Discuss examples based on your clinical experiences and observations
- Interactional justice
- Structural empowerment
- Respect
- Work pressures
- Emotional exhaustion
- Work effectiveness
management challenges
- balancing pt needs, staff needs and upper management requests
- workplace violence
managing health care settings
- maintain healthy work environment
- recognition of staff
managing resources
- Nurse manager is aware of predictors of positive outcomes for quality patient care.
- Nurse manager is responsible for managing all resources designated to the unit of care.
- Budget and personnel are critical resources.
- Decision-making occurs at point of service.