Leadership Flashcards
leadership styles
1) authoritarian
2) democratic
3) transactional
4) laissez-faire
5) transformational
authoritarian leader
- full power or authority to the leader/boss
- knowledge=power so not all knowledge may be shared with team (need to know basis)
- blame when mistakes are made instead of looking at why
- works well in emergency situations when one person needs to take control (no time for options)
democratic leader
- leader involves team member decision making
- two-way communication
- responsibility, accountability, and feedback provided to team members
- focus on quality improvement
transactional leader
- rewards and punishments
- effective in emergency situations
- looks for mistakes
- more encouraging
laissez-faire leader
- delegate responsibilities with little to no direction
- hands off approach
- can promote innovation and flexibility
transformational leader
- leading by example
- inspire to perform beyond expectations by valuing who they’re working with
- intellectual stimulation
- needs and skills of others are considered
leader vs manager
- don’t have to be a manager to be a leader
- can make a difference, lead by example, provide good care, interact well with clients, provide input, and be a good listener
- want to be a leader before a manager
- good leadership inspires teamwork
how to be a leader in a group
- communicate in a respectful way
- participate and be accountable
- help team members by sharing skills
- keep team motivated
- make sure everyone is heard
clinical nursing leadership
a competency demonstrated in clinical care by a nurse who influences patients, peers, and healthcare organization to optimize patient security and quality of care
RNAO point of care leadership point 1
- leadership activities related directly or indirectly to care process
- carried out by a point of care process by nurses not in a formal administrative role
RNAO point of care leadership point 2
- where nurses play a key role in clinical decision making
- use evidence based interventions in development and implementation of care plans
RNAO point of care leadership point 3
- additional activities taken on by clinical nurses who engage other in clinical practice change, practical research, quality improvement, or evaluation
RNAO point of care leadership point 4
- modelling, leading, and advocating for quality, safe patient care
RNAO point of care leadership
- articulating clients needs with rest of team
- making sure clients are encouraged to share opinions
- involved in implementation of change
stages of clinical nursing
1) awareness of clinical leadership in nursing
2) integration of clinical leadership actions
3) active leadership with patient/family/colleagues
4) active leadership with team
5) embed clinical leadership extended to organizational level and beyond