Management of Food and Nutrition Programs and Services - Domain III Flashcards
planning phase of management
basic function of management
- objectives
- policies
- procedures
- time span
- emergency preparedness
organizing and staffing
identify tasks and activities, divide tasks into positions, establish relationships among all other functions of management
- organizational chart
- chain of command
- span of control
- staffing patterns
- work schedules
- FTE
FTE/day
labor hours worked/day / 8 hr normal work load
FTE/week
labor hours worked/week / 40 hr normal work load
FTE/year
labor hours worked that year / 2080
absolute FTE
min number of employees needed to staff the facility; counts productive hours (hours actually worked)
adjusted FTE
also takes into account the benefit days and days off
relief workers
approx 1.55 employees are necessary for everyday
0.55 (129/236)
inputs (resources)
labor, money, materials, facilities, energy
outputs (units of service)
meal, patient days, consults
meals per labor hour
meal produced / # hours worked
work simplification - motion economy
reduce motions and time required
use shortest and straightest routes to move materials.
work simplification - occurrence sampling
observe random samples (intermittent observations) to determine percentages of time working or idle
work simplification - pathway chart or flow diagram
scale drawing showing path of a worker during a process
work simplification - operation charts
movement of hands; reduces transportation and re-plan work areas. use both hands simulataneously and effectively
work simplification - process charts
steps involved in process using symbols
work simplification - cross charts
efficiency of equipment placement, studies work motions, shows number of movements between pieces of equipment
directing
coordination links activities of various departments within the organization
delegation is the distribution of work to qualified people
communication
transmitting and receiving information to bring about a desired action
downward communication
from Dept head through the ranks of workers
upward communication
from works up to the Dept head
horizontal communication
between depts or between production and service
diagonal communication
minimizes time and effort expended in org
informal channel (grapevine)
meets social needs of group
maslow’s hierarchy of needs
determinants of behavior, motivated by the desire to satisfy specific needs
basic needs
when the basic needs are met, then the high needs become motivators
maslow’s hierarchy of needs - physiological (survival needs)
food, clothing, shelter
- pay, benefits, working conditions, schedule
maslow’s hierarchy of needs - security and safety
insurance, retirement plans, job security
maslow’s hierarchy of needs - social
belonging, acceptance, affiliation
maslow’s hierarchy of needs - self-esteem
job title, praise, rewards, promotions, recognition
maslow’s hierarchy of needs - self-realization
realizing your potential growth using creative talents; advanced training, job enrichment
Herzberg’s two-factor theory
- motivation and maintenance approach
maintenance hygiene factors
motivators call forth energy and enthusiasm
Herzberg’s two-factor theory - maintenance hygiene factors
if present and perceived as good…satisfiers
if lacking or perceived as negative, dissatisfiers will interfere with work
do not produce motivation, but can prevent motivation from occurring
fair wage, conditions (working), retirement benefit, insurance, supervision, interpersonal relationships on the job, schedule
Herzberg’s two-factor theory - motivators
job enrichment
achievement, personal accomplishment, recognition, responsibility, participation in decision-making, opportunity to growth and advance
McClelland’s theory
suggests that all people have three needs
- achievement - motive is a desire to do something better or more efficiently
- power - enjoy competition and seek confrontation
- affiliation - desire to be liked by others
MacGregor theory X & Y
attitude of the manger toward employees has an impact on job performance
theory X - people inherently dislike work and will avoid it if possible, authoriarian, work-centered; workers prefer to be controlled and directed by pressure; negative, autocratic
theory Y - work as a natural as play or rest; management should arrange conditions so workers can achieve goals by directing own efforts, positive, participative
Hawthorne studies, Elton Mayo
- if you involve people in the process, they become more productive
- productivity due to: employees were given special attention, were involved in an interesting experience, and were well-treated by supervisors
- placebo effect (special attention improves behavior)
expectancy theory - beer, vroom
- rewards serve as motivators only under certain circumstances
- employees must believe that effective performance leads to certain rewards
- employees must feel that rewards offered are attractive
path goal theory
focuses on leader’s effect on employee’s motivation to perform. motivation to behave in a particular manner is the result of an expectation that a behavior will result in a particular goal and how strongly a person desires the goal.
leadership theories - autocratic
demands obedience, most control, full responsibility, crisis control
leadership theories - consultative
asks for input, but makes major decisions alone
leadership theories - bureaucratic
by the book, follows procedures to the letter
leadership theories - participative
emerging trend in management. encourage workers to participate in decision-making. uses quality circles: small group of employees who meet regularly to identify and solve problems
leadership theories - democratic
guides and encourages the group to make decisions
leadership theories - free rein (laissez-faire)
least control, allows group to make decisions
Likert - management of conflict
exploitive, autocratic
job-centered, makes all decisions
Likert - management of conflict
benevolent, autocratic
job-centered, minor decisions made by workers
Likert - management of conflict
consultative
employee-centered, gain some confidence
Likert - management of conflict
participative
employee-centered, trust and responsibility
leadership grid - blake and mouton
plot’s leader’s concern for people (employees) vs. their concern for production
- country club management
- team management
- middle of the road management
- impoverished management
- autocratic
leadership continuum - tanenbaum and schmidt
- developed continuum or range of possible leadership behaviors. each type of beahvior is related to the degree of authority used by the manager and the amount of freedom available to subordinates in reaching decisions
- tells decision, sells decision, discusses decision, asks for input on decision, collaborates on decision, delegates responsibility for decision
contingency approach - fiedler
in both highly favorable and highly unfavorable situations, a task-oriented leader is more effective.
in moderately favorable situations, a relationship-oriented leader tends to be more effective because cooperation is more successful than task-oriented leadership
leadership effectiveness model: hersey, blanchard, johnson
readiness of followers and recommended leadership styles to use for each. readiness - desire for achievement, willing and able to accept responsibility, skills relevant to task
- low readiness: tell
- low to mod readiness - sell
- mod to high readiness - participate
- high readiness - delegate
* how you lead depends on who you are leading and their ability to follow
transactional vs. transformational leadership
how leaders and followers influence each other
- transactional leader - clarifies roles and responsibilities; uses rewars and punishments to achieve goals (autocratic)
transformational - agents of changes (participative)
- inspire followers to becmoe motivated to work towards organizational goals rather than personal gain; builds on extends transactional leadership; cultivation of employee acceptance of the group mission
management - traditional or classical
formal structure that organizes and administers the work activities
coordination is main responsibility of management
focus on tasks, structure, authority
management - traditional or classical - scalar principle
authority and responsibility flow in a direct line vertically from the highest to lowerest echelons: clear and unbroken lines
management - traditional or classical - unity of command
each is accountable to only one superior
management - human relations (behavioral) theory
uses behavioral sciences, workers exist in social groups
employee partcipation in decision-making is essential
theory Z (ouchi)
the value of the company is the people
everyone who will be affected by a decision is involved in making the decision (consensus decision-making)
systems approach
system is an organized whole composed of interdependent parts called subsytems (classified according to their purpose: procurement, production, distribution and service, safety and sanitation)s
subsystem
complete system within itself that is part of a larger system (foodservice) is a subsystem of the hospital, production is a subsystem of the foodservice department)
systems - interdependency of parts
each part affects performance of other parts leading to integration and synergy. view as a whole, not as isolated parts
systems - integration
parts are blended together into a unified whole (which leads to…)
systems - synergy
units working together may have greater impact than each operating separately
systems - dynamic equilibrium
steady state, continuous response and adaptation to environment
systems - equifinality
same or similar output can be achieved by using different inputs or by varying the transformation process (various alternatives may be used to achieve similar results)
systems - permeability of boundaries
allows system to be affected by changing environment
systems - interface
where two systems or subsytems come in contact with each other
scientific management - Taylor
work centered - workers must work at fastest pace possible and at max efficiency, systematic approach ot improving worker effieincy
management by objectives (MBO) - Drucker
type of democratic management that provides control from within
establish performance goals and objectives with employees
participative leadership
controlling/evaluating
measure present performance against standard performance
- determine whether goals have been reached
- shows strengths and weaknesses, solves problems
- establish qualitative and quantitative standards (what is expected to happen)
- measure performance
- compare to standard
- take corrective actions
informational roles
monitor, disseminator, spokesman
informational - monitor
constantly searching for information to become more effective
informational - disseminator
transmits info to subordinates
informational - spokesman
transmits info to people inside and outside
interpersonal roles
leader, liaison, figurehead
interpersonal - leader
responsible for work of the staff, hiring, training
interpersonal - liaison
dealing with those inside and outside the org
decisional roles
negotiator, entrepreneur, resource allocator, disturbance handler
decisional steps in problem solving
recognize and analyze problem, determine workable solutions, gather data, choose solutions, take action, follow up the action
nominal group technique
- Delbecq
- generate innovate, creative ideas
- has authoritative leader, controlled interactions
- silent generation of ideas by participants
- round robin reporting
- group ranks items in priority order; vote for final decision
Delphi technique
- consensus of experts
- designed to probe expert minds in a series of written interviews from which some consensus is sought
- participants do not meet
cause and effect fish diagram
what influences the outcome?
what are the causes of the effects (results) you are seeking?
technique to increase worker involvement in decision-making
- causes: interesting topic, knowledgeable speaker, interested attendees
- effects - sound info, pleasant experience
pareto analysis, bar chart
illustrates the relative importance of problems
- work on the tallest bar or problem that occurs more frequently
- most effects have relatively few causes
80-20 rule: 80% of a given outcome results from 20% of an input
(80% of sales come from 20% of customers)
queue
- queuing theory
- develops the relationships involved in waiting in line
- used in analyzing flow of customers in a cafeteria - balance cost of waiting lines with the cost of preventing waiting lines through increased service
traits of leadership - reward power
ability to reward another for carrying out an order, give incentives
traits of leadership - coercive power
negative side of reward power, ineffective in motivating behavior change, may create resistance
traits of leadership - position (legitimate) power
subordinate acknowledges that the influencer has the right to exert influence due to position (job title)