Chapter 1 Leadership
Leadership vs. Management Are leaders and managers the same people? Healthcare has a special need for both Leader focus is more external to organization There is crossover into various areas
Figure 1-1: Leadership and Management Focus External Stakeholders Leadership Focus/ External Figure 1-1: Leadership and Management Focus Government Laws Community Groups Professionals Operations Administration Management Focus/ Internal Media Vendors Public Agencies Strategic Partners Financial Stakeholders Internal Stakeholders
Leadership Competencies Leaders have a different set of competencies More forward thinking Set direction for the organization Motivate employees and stakeholders Keep entity on course Effective spokesperson Determine strategies for future Transform organization
Followership Complementary to leadership For every leader, need a follower Not everyone can or should be a leader True leaders inspire commitment Leaders can’t be self-absorbed Recognize importance of getting respect
History of Leadership Leadership theories relate to society over time Formal studies for last 100 years Great man theory Style approach Situational Contingency or Path-Goal Leader-Member Exchange Transformational Approach Team Leadership Self-Actualization Leadership
Contemporary Models Self-Actualized Leadership Theories Emotional Intelligence Inspirational Leadership Diversity Leadership Servant Leadership Spirituality Leadership
Leadership Styles Styles demonstrate a particular type of behavior Coercive Participative Pacesetting Coaching
Leadership Competencies Certain skills, knowledge and abilities Functional and Technical Self Development and Self-Understanding Interpersonal Organizational
Table 1-6 Leadership Domains and Competencies Domain: Functional and Technical Competencies: Knowledge of Business/Business Acumen Strategic Vision Decision-Making and Decision Quality Managerial Ethics and Values Problem Solving Change Management/Dealing with Ambiguity Systems Thinking Governance Domain: Self Development and Self-Understanding Self Awareness and Self Confidence Self Regulation and Personal Responsibility Honesty and integrity Life Long Learning Motivation/Drive to Achieve Empathy and Compassion Flexibility Perseverance Work/Life Balance Domain: Interpersonal Communication Motivating Empowerment of Subordinates Management of Group Process Conflict Management and Resolution Negotiation Formal Presentations Social interaction Domain: Organizational Organizational Design Team Building Priority Setting Political Savvy Managing and Measuring Performance Developing Others Human Resources Community and External Resources Managing Culture/Diversity Source: Hilberman, Diana (Ed.), The 2004 ACHE-AUPHA Pedagogy Enhancement Work Group. June, 2005.
Leadership Protocols Appropriate ways an leader acts Professionalism Reciprocal trust and respect Confident, optimistic, passionate Being visible Open communicator Risk taker Admitting fault
Governance Collectively assuming strategic oversight Top accountable body Board of Directors or Board of Trustees Heighten scrutiny Transparency Each member has fiduciary responsibility
Healthcare Governance Trends Smaller Balance of members within and outside Conflicts of interest disclosed Strategic information presented Evaluations used to identify issues
Barriers and Challenges Healthcare is a dynamic industry Laws and regulations Physicians New technology Culture of safety
Healthcare Governance Trends Smaller Balance of members within and outside Conflicts of interest disclosed Strategic information presented Evaluations used to identify issues
Ethical Responsibility Exhibiting appropriate behavior Doing right vs. wrong Bioethics Managerial ethics Code of Ethics
Leaders Looking to the Future Leadership can be taught Professional association memberships Look for partners Keeping current Reassess how he/she fits in to organization