Organizational Design, Change, and Politics in...

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10/19/2010 1 1 Organizational Design, Change, and Politics in Healthcare: The Power of Leadership Mary M. Gullatte, PhD, RN, APRN, BC, AOCN Associate Chief Nursing Officer Emory University Hospital Midtown Atlanta, Georgia October 16, 2010 2 Learner Objectives At the conclusion of this presentation the participant will be able to: 1. Discuss the dynamics of organizational design and change in healthcare 2. Navigate organizational politics to effect change 3. Identify personal leadership strengths needed at multi-leader levels in the organization 4. Explore Transformational and Servant leadership concepts 3 Understanding Organizational Design in Healthcare Components of organizational Design Mission & Philosophy Vision Goals Objectives Policies/Procedures System Strategies

Transcript of Organizational Design, Change, and Politics in...

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Organizational Design,

Change, and Politics in

Healthcare: The Power of

Leadership

Mary M. Gullatte, PhD, RN, APRN, BC, AOCN

Associate Chief Nursing Officer

Emory University Hospital Midtown

Atlanta, GeorgiaOctober 16, 2010

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Learner Objectives

At the conclusion of this presentation the participant

will be able to:

1. Discuss the dynamics of organizational design and

change in healthcare

2. Navigate organizational politics to effect change

3. Identify personal leadership strengths needed at

multi-leader levels in the organization

4. Explore Transformational and Servant leadership

concepts

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Understanding Organizational

Design in Healthcare

Components of organizational Design

Mission & Philosophy

Vision

Goals

Objectives

Policies/Procedures

System Strategies

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Organizational Mission

Defines the purpose, reason why the organization exists and the constituents it serves. A strategic Framework for success.

Mission Statement: Directs/drives the organization.

What is the business/What you are doing?

Who are the customers?

Needs of the customers?

What will the organization do?

What financial and human resources are needed?

Philosophy flows from the Mission…

Rowland & Rowland, 1984

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Writing a Mission Statement

1. Describe what your company does

2. Describe how you do it

3. Include values Customer service

Quality

Safety

4. Add why you exist

5. Put your mission statement to work

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Examples of Mission Statements

“To be the world's best quick service restaurant experience. Being the best means providing outstanding quality, service, cleanliness, and value, so that we make every customer in every restaurant smile”

(McDonald‟s)

“To Make People Happy”

(Disney)

“To understand and protect our home planet”

(NASA)

“To promote excellence in oncology nursing and quality cancer care”

(ONS)

“We work to help people and businesses throughout the world realize their full potential”

(Microsoft)

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Organizational Vision

Vision statement: the inspiration, and framework for strategic planning. The future. Can be…

Organization

Division

Department

Personal

Provides inspiration for daily operations and strategic decisions

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Writing a Vision Statement

What is most important Formula:

Five years from now, ___________________________(organization name)

will _____________________________by__________________________

Keep the vision alive

Share it with everyone in the organization

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Vision Statements “To lead the transformation of cancer care”

(ONS)

"Create experiences that combine the magic of software with the power of Internet services across a world of devices."

(Microsoft)

“To make People Happy”

(Disney)

"Our vision guides every aspect of our business by describing what we need to accomplish in order to continue achieving sustainable growth...

People: Being a great place to work where people are inspired to be the best they can be. Portfolio: Bringing to the world a portfolio of quality beverage brands that anticipate and satisfy people's desires and needs. Partners: Nurturing a winning network of customers and suppliers, together we create mutual, enduring value. Planet: Being a responsible citizen that makes a difference by helping build and support sustainable communities. Profit: Maximizing long-term return to shareowners while being mindful of our overall responsibilities. “

(Coca-Cola)

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Your Personal Vision

Your 5 year future?

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Understanding Organizational

Design in Healthcare

Goals- outline the strategy to achieve the mission and vision

Objectives- Operationalize the strategy

Policies/Procedures- provide a framework for goals and objectives includes rules and regulations for operations and performance

System Strategies- Structure and Delivery systems

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Organizational Structure

Bureaucratic (top down)-centralized

Flat (Decision making is at the front line)-

decentralized

Matrix (combine bureaucratic and flat

structures promotes rapid response to change-

can be problematic)

Shared Governance/Decision Making

(permits professionals to self-govern)

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Shared Governance/Decision Making

Is an organization philosophy that gives

healthcare professionals control over their

practice and extends their influence into

administrative areas previously controlled only

by managers. http://www.sharedgovernance.org

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Nursing Care Delivery Models

Case Management

Functional Management

Primary Nursing

Team Nursing (hospital in a hospital:pods)

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Program Development and Market

Driven Strategies

Governing Boards

Senior Administrative Team “O”

Committees

Work Teams/Groups/Councils

Service Line

Program

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Organizational Politics

Negotiating at the Table Negotiating at an Uneven Table, P.B.Kirtek (1994)

Leadership strengths

Competencies

Unique skills

Subject matter/content/clinical expertise

Leveraging Knowledge and Skills

Let the work that you do…speak for you

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Transcending Organizational

Politics

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Negotiating at an Uneven Table: Practical Approach to

Working with Difference and Diversity, Kritek (1994)

The ten ways of being - Kritek describes include:

Find and inhabit the deepest and surest human space that your capabilities permit

Be a truth teller

Honor your integrity, even at great cost

Find a place for compassion at the table

Draw a line in the sand without cruelty (principles)

Expand and explicate the context

Innovate

Know what you do and do not know

Stay in the dialogue

Know when and how to leave the table

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Strategic Agenda

Walk Through…

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EMORY HEALTHCARE‟S

Mission…

Making People Healthy

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The five focus areas/Pillars of the

strategic agenda include…

Quality

People & Our Workplace

Discovery and Innovation

Knowledge and Information

Financial Strength

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EMORY HEALTHCARE‟s

Core Values…

Excellence

Caring

Integrity

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Core Values

Transparency

Innovation

Stewardship

Advocacy

Inclusiveness

Valuing diversity

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EMORY HEALTHCARE‟S

Vision for 2012…

To be recognized as the leading health system in the

Southeast, differentiated by…

Discovery

Innovation

Compassionate patient & family

centered care

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Transformational Leadership

Building and Leveraging Your

Leadership Strengths for

Organizational Success

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Leadership

Develop Relationships

Creating a Vision

Being a Servant

Seizing Authority

Garner Credibility

Gullatte, M. (2005). Nursing management: Principles and Practice.

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Leadership

Identify Characteristics of

Admired Leaders in

Your Life? (mentors and politics)

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CHARACTERISTICS –

Were these on your list? Integrity

Honest

Visionary

Competent

Fair

Supportive

Broad-minded

Intelligent

Courageous

Mature

Determined

Ambitious

Loyal

Self-controlled

Independent

Cooperative

Self-assured

Caring

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Leaders Make a Difference

How did you feel when working

with leaders you admired?

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Were any of these on Your List?

Valued

Motivated

Enthusiastic

Challenged

Inspired

Capable

Supported

Powerful

Respected

Proud

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Multi-Level Leaders

Service- you serve a purpose for the people/constituents

Everyone is a leader (frontline, middle, upper, O’s)

People with high hopes are also high achievers

Consistency

Sustain hope

Vision/Innovator

Bring people together (relationships-teams)

Compassionate

Credibility

Trust

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Develop a Vision for Servant

Leadership

Who are you?

What do you want to do vs who you want to be?

What are your personal and professional goals?

What are your service goals?

What are your strengths and needs?

What legacy do you want to leave?

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Make a Plan, post the Plan, work the Plan

Who do you tell about your Plan?

One year Plan…

Two Year Plan…

Five year Plan…

Gullatte, M. (2005). Nursing Management: Principles and Practice, ONS Publishing.

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Discover Your Destiny?

See yourself being successful in whatever

you endeavor to achieve.

Partner with others who can help make your

vision a reality.

Don’t be envious of others who have achieved

what your want…

“Don‟t hate the player, step up your game”, GenX’s

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See YOUrself as a leader…

I think I can…I know I can…I will!

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Live to GiveSERVANT LEADERSHIP…

Service to community

Making a difference in the life of another: one

person at a time

Give to your passion

Mentor the next generation

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Live a Balanced Life

discover YOUrself…

Take Care of Self

Take care of Business

Take care of those you love

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Authority

…Influence that commands respect and

confidence

Approach your dreams and goals with Authority

Conquer your doubts with Authority

Dare to make a difference

Dare to take a risk

Failure is not the END it is the BEGINNING…

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Perseverance trumps politics

Slow and Steady Wins the Race, and Claims the Victory … the race is not given to the swift nor the victory to the strong in battle; but, to the one who endures to the end. So…

Set your goal(s)

Pool your resources

Stay focused

Seize Your Destiny and Claim your VICTORY!

Leverage the Politics

Become the Leader you want to be….

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5 Practices of Exemplary Leaders

Challenging the Process

Inspiring a shared Vision

Enabling Others to Act

Modeling the Way

Encouraging the Heart

Kouzes and Posner (2002) Leadership challenge. 3rd ed. Josey-Bass

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Challenging the Process

Search for opportunities…Leverage the Politics

Seize the initiative

Innovate and create

Commitment

Look outward for fresh ideas (mentor)/s

Experiment and Take Risks

Learn from mis-takes

Generate small wins

Kouzes & Posner (2002) Leadership challenge.

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Inspiring a Shared Vision

Envision the Future

Forward looking

Having a purposeful vision

Possibility thinker…

Enlist Others

Develop a shared sense of destiny

Appeal to shared aspirations-develop alliances

Give life to your vision (CPR)

Kouzes & Posner (2002) Leadership challenge.

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Enabling Others to Act

Foster Collaboration

Improves performance

Builds relationships

Builds trust

Positive Interactions

Strengthen Others

Generate power all around

Foster accountability

Provide choices

Develop competence and confidence

Kouzes & Posner (2002) Leadership challenge.

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Modeling the Way

Find your VOICE

Clarify your values

Express yourself

Set the Example

Build and affirm shared values

Align actions with values DWYSYWD

Kouzes & Posner (2002) Leadership challenge.

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Encourage the Heart

Recognize contributions Focus on clear standards

Expect the best

Personalize recognition

Show appreciation for excellence

Celebrate The Values and

Victories Create a spirit of community

Set the example

Tell the Story

Kouzes & Posner (2002) Leadership challenge.

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„Power‟ and Politics

Power perceived is power achieved…

Defined: “possession of control, authority, or influence

over others”

Power to influence change (knowledge, value)

Managing power struggles

Not leading with emotions (data driven)

Changing Perceptions

Owners-improve outcomes and actions matter

Renters-no ownership, power belongs to someone else

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Changing Perceptions

Easy or hard? True/False

Move your Cheese

Seek firs tot understand before being understood… African Proverb

Take Control of Your Destiny… Physicians (business school-eMBA)

Nurses (DNP, CNS)

Education

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WRAP – UP…

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Watch your thoughts,

They become words.

Watch your words,

They become actions

Watch your actions,

They become habits.

Watch your habits,

They become your character.

Watch your character,

It becomes your destiny…

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Our Greatest Fear

(a quote from Marianne Williamson)

Our greatest fear is not

that we are inadequate,

but that we are

powerful beyond

measure…

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Discussion/Questions

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Selected Evidence

Greenleaf, K. (1970). The servant leader. www.greenleaf.org/whatissl/

Gullatte, M. (2005). Nursing management: Principles and practice. Pittsburgh;

Oncology Nursing Society Publishing.

Kirtek, P. B. (1994). Negotiating at an uneven table: A practical approach to

working with difference and diversity. San Francisco, CA: Jossey Bass.

Leadership: Empowering people. Retrieved http://www.prismld.com/lead.htm

Ulrich, D. (2010). Five rules of effective leaders. www.exceed.bus.umich.edu

Ward, S. (2010). How to write a mission statement. Retrieved

http://sbinfocanada.about.com/od/businessplanning/a/writemission.htm

Ward, S. (2010). How to write a vision statement. Retrieved:

http://sbinfocanada.about.com/od/businessplanning/a/writevision.htm

Workforce 2015: Strategy trumps shortage. (2010). American Hospital

Association. www.aha.org