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Research implementation Lecture 4: Diagnosing for Change and strategy I – making sense of change and models of change management Carl Thompson.

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Presentation on theme: "Research implementation Lecture 4: Diagnosing for Change and strategy I – making sense of change and models of change management Carl Thompson."— Presentation transcript:

1 Research implementation Lecture 4: Diagnosing for Change and strategy I – making sense of change and models of change management Carl Thompson

2 Lecture aims  To understand the concept of change in relation to research implementation  To understand some models of managing change in the context of implementation

3 What do we mean by change?  Planned change  deliberate, conscious, rational social action  Emergent change  Spontaneous, unplanned (Mintzberg, 1989)

4 So…  Identify explore and challenge assumptions underpinning decisions  Facilitation and change  Control/isolation from uncertainty x  Organisational change is not fixed or linear, but contains an important emergent element!

5 Episodic vs continuous change  Episodic  Infrequent, discontinuous, intentional. Also known as radical or 2 nd order replacing one program or strategy with another  Continuous change  Ongoing, evolving, cumulative. Also known as 1 st order or incremental change. Constant adaptation and editing of ideas – critical mass develops if enough people involved.

6 Change and scope: Developmental Change  Improvement of existing situation

7 Transitional change  Implementation of a known new state management of the interim transition state over a controlled period of time

8 Transformational change  Emergence of a new state, unknown until it takes shape, out of the remains of the chaotic death of the old state; time period hard to control (Ackerman 1997)

9 Change and Systems Thinking  Explores properties of the whole (rather than component parts)  Elements connected together to form a whole –  possesses unique properties (as a whole system)  Closed systems – autonomous and independent  Open systems – material, energy and information exchange (Checkland 1981; Senge 1990)

10 So….  System is made up of related and interdependent parts, so that any system must be viewed as a whole  Cannot view a system in isolation from its environment  Systems in equilibrium will only change if some type of energy is applied  Players within the system have views on system purpose and function, each person’s view may be different.

11 NHS Plan  Requires that the NHS becomes an organisation able to embrace continuous, emergent change  Need models for Dx the ‘organisation’ which are useful for understanding and intervening in particular circumstances

12 Models and change questions  How can we understand complexity, interdependence and fragmentation?  Why do we need to change?  Who and what can change? (next week)  How can we make change happen? (next week)

13 How can we understand complexity, interdependence and fragmentation?  Weisbord’s 6 box organisational model  7s model  5 whys  Content, context and process model  Soft systems methodology  Process modelling  Process flow  Influence diagrams

14 Why do we need to change?  SWOT

15 Weisbord’s 6 box model

16 7S model

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18 5 whys

19 Content Context Process

20 Soft systems

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22 Process mapping

23 Influence diagrams

24 Decision trees vs influence diagrams


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