Making Dreams Come True? Implementing a Strategic Plan in an Healthcare Environment (Moving from Manager to Teacher) Dr Peter Hunter Director Integrated.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Integrating the NASP Practice Model Into Presentations: Resource Slides Referencing the NASP Practice Model in professional development presentations helps.
Advertisements

Being explicit about learning Focusing feedback on improvement Gathering evidence of learning Handing on responsibility for learning Participation Dialogue.
Intelligence Step 5 - Capacity Analysis Capacity Analysis Without capacity, the most innovative and brilliant interventions will not be implemented, wont.
Engineering Leadership
Developing Our Leaders – Creating a Foundation for Success
E.g Act as a positive role model for innovation Question the status quo Keep the focus of contribution on delivering and improving.
Foundation of Nursing Studies in partnership with the Burdett Trust for Nursing Patients First: Supporting nurse led innovation in practice Workshop 1.
Phd Study The transfer of training from the ‘classroom to the mental health practice setting Ian McGonagle.
1 Family-Centred Practice. What is family-centred practice? Family-centred practice is characterised by: mutual respect and trust reciprocity shared power.
Principal Professional Development project
Action Learning Jackie Chaplin Joyce Jeffray Ian Duncan
Clinical Coach Standardisation Meeting August 2011.
Managing Strategic Change. expectations & objectives environmental forces resource capability STRATEGY.
ELISE SERNIK MELISSA MACPHERSON Unleashing the power of purpose.
Families as Partners in Learning What does this mean Why does it matter? Why should we care? How do we do it?
Interprofessional Education and Practice: Creating Leaders and Opportunities for Clinical Learning MODULE 1 Overview of Programme and Participants Overview.
A School Approach to Designing for Learning Learning Intentions : To know that purposefully designing for learning that is contextually appropriate, strengthens.
Reflective Practice Leadership Development Tool. Context recognised that a key differentiator between places where people wanted to work and places where.
Making partnership working effective Robin Douglas 2011.
Leadership for Improvement Dr Catherine Hannaway Senior Fellow, Durham University Cohort 2 Learning Workshop 1 Friday 21 st October 2011.
Organisational Journey Challenges of Spreading self- management support Workshop 3 13 th May 2015.
Families as Partners in Learning Principals and teaching staff Session #1: Why are partnerships important?
Welcome to the 2008 Day 1 Teacher Mentor Support!.
CLAIMING THE FUTURE THE ASSOCIATION OF THE FUTURE.
Defining Leadership.
The Future of OD?: A Hopeful View of Where We Could Go MN OD Network June 7, 2012 David W. Jamieson University of St Thomas
Leading Culture Conversations The culture data offers a unique opportunity in organizations to discuss ‘how’ people work (or don’t work) together and identify.
Teachers mentoring teachers: A process of reflection and rejuvenation
Families as Partners in Learning Principals and teaching staff Why are partnerships important?
Senior Leadership Pathways Introductory Day. Providing Quality, Excellence and Improvement in the Education Service Programme for the day – 10.00Welcome.
Instructional leadership: The role of promoting teaching and learning EMASA Conference 2011 Presentation Mathakga Botha Wits school of Education.
CHAPTER 5 Learning-centred Leadership Sisilia P Indahayu
Scott Lowrey, Ed.D. (OISE/University of Toronto) CCEAM/CASEA 2014.
Providing Quality, Excellence and Improvement in the Education Service Senior Leadership Pathways.
1–1 Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONS © Prentice Hall, 2002.
State of California Executive Leadership Competency Model January 12, 2011 Presentation for the California Citizens Redistricting Commission.
Organizational Conditions for Effective School Mental Health
Commissioning Self Analysis and Planning Exercise activity sheets.
Organisational Journey Supporting self-management
NIPEC Organisational Guide to Practice & Quality Improvement Tanya McCance, Director of Nursing Research & Practice Development (UCHT) & Reader (UU) Brendan.
Adamsville Elementary January A Culture of Learning and professional Learning Communities The new way of doing business.
Programmes Overview Edward Jenner. Enrolments 10,244 Completed 174 6/1/2014.
1 st Coaching and Mentoring Research Conference 7-8 July 2011 – University of Twente, Netherlands Joanne James – Programme Director.
THINKING DIFFERENTLY ABOUT PROFESSIONAL COLLABORATION Prof Alma Harris Dr Michelle Jones.
A Focus on Health and Wellbeing Wendy Halliday Learning and Teaching Scotland.
Programming the New Syllabuses (incorporating the Australian Curriculum)
 Global awareness  Cultural Intelligence  Linking global awareness and cultural intelligence to leader effectiveness  Skills and tools to build our.
Blueprint for GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS. The Minister’s reform agenda is based on the following belief: “All students are entitled to an excellent education.
Integral Health Solutions We make healthcare systems work in harmony.
Transforming Patient Experience: The essential guide
Today.. Overview of my realist synthesis Reflections on the process
Developing a Framework In Support of a Community of Practice in ABI Jason Newberry, Research Director Tanya Darisi, Senior Researcher
Kathy Corbiere Service Delivery and Performance Commission
Common Core Parenting: Best Practice Strategies to Support Student Success Core Components: Successful Models Patty Bunker National Director Parenting.
IPSP Outcomes Reporting Framework What you need to know and what you need to do.
GROUP WORK & COOPERATIVE LEARNING AS TEACHING STRATEGIES.
Enabling Collaborative Leadership Pioneer Programme A very brief introduction.
COLLABORATIVE LEADERSHIP & KNOWLEDGE TRANSLATION PRACTICES USED BY PUBLIC HEALTH TO ENGAGE COMMUNITY SERVICE PROVIDERS IN FALL PREVENTION Andrews, A.,
School practice Dragica Trivic. FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS FROM TEMPUS MASTS CONFERENCE in Novi Sad Practice should be seen as an integral part of the.
Final-placement Meeting 18 October Demonstrate the ability to identify and apply appropriate methods of intervention, describe their theoretical.
Evidencing that it works Capturing carers’ personal outcomes in Midlothian Eibhlin McHugh, Director of Communities and Wellbeing, Midlothian Council Julie.
How do you obtain leadership skills?
Leadership in a humanitarian context
Organization and Knowledge Management
EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE AND THE BENEFITS TO BUSINESS
Workshop 5 Systems Thinking Business case Next steps
Organization Development and Change
Learning that deepens knowledge and understanding
Leadership for Safety Through the Case Method
Leadership of and for learning
Presentation transcript:

Making Dreams Come True? Implementing a Strategic Plan in an Healthcare Environment (Moving from Manager to Teacher) Dr Peter Hunter Director Integrated and Sub-Acute Care, St Vincent’s Health

Strategy Implementation – my starting point There is a disconnection between strategy formation and strategy implementation The capacity to implement strategy is dependent on the quality of it’s formation Implementation and formation are brought together by considering strategy as a process of learning and ongoing conversation Strategic skills can be learnt

Strategic Implementation – key themes in the literature Little focus on implementation in literature Barriers to implementation Wrong strategies No buy in Poor communication Inadequate resources Poor leadership SI is about managing change and all its complexity

Structural dimensions Interpersonal dimensions Meta-abilities; cognitive skills, self knowledge, emotional resilience, personal drive Strategic consensus Learning focus and skills Strategic conversation Strategic Implementation – key themes in the literature

Research Methodology Strategic processes are social activities Participatory Action Research Insider manager researcher Pros and Cons Coghlan and Brannick model Personal, team, inter-team and organisational levels Content, process and assumptions Grounded theory data analysis

Organisational Context Integrated and Sub-Acute Care (ISC) Clinical directorate of SVH 700 staff over more than 10 sites across 4 legal entities 10 different funding streams 2 program directors 45 middle managers Acute, subacute, community and residential care

Research starting point A cross section of 10 managers in ISC interviewed…. 2 dimensions What are the issues for middle managers in ISC around strategy Can “discussion” facilitate a more strategic focus and intent The rest of the study dependent on the outcomes of the interviews

How the research actually unfolded Interviews established key themes and drove subsequent cycles Data collection Interventions as  Getting to know the manager  Awareness raising  Knowledge giving  Teaching and role modeling Presentations given as a response to feedback and discussion with the managers E.g. Managing up

Managing Up Gabarro-Kotter Perspective; understand the boss, understand yourself and work on the relationship The boss as a customer Political and social dynamics Learn how to persuade well Followership Understand your own mental models and the ladder of inference

Research findings Interviews analysed using grounded theory Results of this analysis feedback to ISC management forum

Feedback at ISC Management Forum Recurrent themes What is strategic thinking? What models help us conceptualise strategic thinking? What do we do with this?

Recurrent themes in interviews Strategy is political Issues are only strategic if the right people think they are There is different levels of awareness of the political dimensions to strategy in ISC ISC mangers have variable confidence and skills in Influencing skills for getting issues moving up, down and across the organisation Understanding and using their “power bases” optimally  position  resources  knowledge and expertise  personal influence  networks  energy and stamina.

We need to create an environment conducive for strategy being part of our daily management practice Strategic conversation Feeling involved and not disconnected Formal and informal dimensions MBWA Strategic skills and the ability to act Context setting Allowing risk taking in progressing ideas Fluid networks - making connections Time resources; moving from the urgent and important to the non-urgent and important. Recurrent themes in interviews

Strategy formation and implementation are a learning opportunities Leaders are managers of learning But what can be taught? Strategic thinking skills Managing up skills Improving our understanding of perceptions Reflective practice Communication skills- persuading and listening skills Recurrent themes in interviews

Strategic Thinking Skills Double loop learning Scanning and thinking through data – asking why and seeing patterns Problem solving at higher conceptual levels Systems thinking Creative thinking Strategic intent –leveraging energy and attention Thinking in time –connecting the past, the present and the future Intelligent opportunism (making connections) Hypothesis driven thinking What if….. (divergent) If….., then… (convergent)

Organizational Competencies What can we do? Threats and Opportunities What might we do? Values What do we want to do? Societal Responsibilities What ought we do? Strategy What can we learn to do? How do we shape values? Strategic questions

Where to from here? From ISC executive? A greater and more explicit attempt to get you all to think strategically Working towards a conducive environment Facilitating manager’s skills development From you?

The Action bit of Action Research…. Establishing a more dynamic culture of learning and teaching and embedding it Realized in retrospect Realized and planned  Formal – professional development program  Informal Role modeling MBWA and local facilitating ISC at a point of transition

Issues arising from the research Fuzzy to Less Fuzzy; Lets improve strategic implementation The path to better strategic focus is developing a teaching organisation The importance of leaders as the managers of learning the key finding

Leaders as teachers - the literature What do leaders need to do? Accept and embrace their role as teachers Have belief in their credibility and communication skills Have a teachable point of view Develop an understanding of adult learning principles Create a conducive environment  Multiple modalities  Encourage questioning, experimenting and reviewing success and mistakes  Share experiences

Leaders as teachers - the literature Learning organisations? “organisations that create an environment where behaviours and practices in continuous are actively encouraged” Teaching organisations? Adds a proactive dimension to learning organisations Learning starts with individuals Role modelling and facilitating critical Leadership’s most critical responsibility is to teach Learning as a multiplier of power

Strategic Change Leadership (Organizational Learning and Teaching) Strategy Implementation

Conclusions Teaching organisations as a concept should sit alongside learning organisations Leadership, learning, teaching and strategy are interlinked Strategic capacity is linked to management competence development What’s a conducive environment ?..more research is needed A conceptual model?

A model Management Competencies Adult Learning Principles Leadership Skills The leadership of organisational learning = learning & teaching