Effectiveness And Effectiveness Of An Organization

Most of our organizational life is scripted and the members play their roles accordingly with approved dress code within the rules of conduct. This theory exhibits how some organizations keep up perception of innovativeness and confidence in management rather than how an organization is doing and how their performance can be effective. This concept makes me think of the cultural aspect of my organization. Within my organization, the administrators worry more about keeping up appearance of being considered successful organizations rather

University of Queensland ORGANISATIONAL BEHAVIOUR Course Code: MGTS 1601 Employee Resistance to Change Student Name: Yuanli Zhang (Phil) Student Number: 43401163 Course Tutor: Marissa Edwards Yuanli Zhang 43401163 Table of Content Introduction ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 2 Description of Problem ----------------------------------------------------------- 2 Propose Intervention ---------------------------------------------------------------4 Conclusion -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 1|Page Organisation Behaviour; MGTS 1601; Individual Essay; Employee resistance to change Yuanli Zhang 43401163 Contemporary business dynamics are pressuring

To ensure the long term success of an organisation, strong clinical governance infrastructure needs to be put in place from the service’s inception. Clinical governance refers to the system by which a governing body, as well as the staff of an organisation share responsibility and accountability for patient care, managing risks and instituting a system which monitors and improves standards. Within healthcare organisations clinical governance aim to develop an environment and processes in which the quality of care delivered within a system is continuously improved(1) with a goal to maintaining and improving standards of clinical practice, while dealing with failures in standards of care and poor performance within the system. Many aspects fall under the umbrella of clinical governance, with the WHO defining quality into four aspects; professional performance (technical quality), resource use (efficiency), risk management (the risk of injury or illness associated with the service provided) and patient’s satisfaction with the service provided(2). This framework is appropriate in designing the clinical governance infrastructure required for the success of the new aeromedical retrieval service. This paper will look at the elements of clinical governance infrastructure that need to be developed prior to the new aeromedical service commencing operation, as well as reviewing the literature available for transport ventilators and analyse their suitability for this service.

Unity of direction within the senior staff is paramount for the survival of any organization, the organic structure within the organization or hierarchy is there to provide the necessary pathways for information flow (Crainer, 2003). Organizations have strategic plan and visions to direct the works required to fulfill the goals of the organization when there is turmoil with the managing group this will cascade to the lowest levels and cause disruptions (Bethel University, 2014-B). Sam’s always right and dissension to Kerrie’s authority creates a hostile environment (Bethel University, 2014-A). Kerrie’s initial non-authoritarian approach with the senior management team fueled Sam’s negativism and blatant disrespect of authority with Kerrie and his peers. With Dave’s survey of the senior management team, Kerrie learns more about what they expected and modified her approach (Crainer,

As a result of the success these practices have realized, employees tend to embrace them and reject any changes that do not conform to what they consider the way they have always done things. Employees usually become conditioned to the idea that the activities and procedures of the past will continue to be fruitful in future. As a result, they may reject new development and advancements that they feel would threaten their value system.

According to Edward E. Lawler, performance = motivation X ability. It oversimplifies some very complex issues, but it reinforces a fundamental truth that performance depends on two factors, not one (pg. 635). I agree with Lawler and in my opinion, an organization needs employees that are able to perform their job in a highly competent manner and motivation coupled with ability is the cornerstone to achieve this desired outcome. My current organization, Marine Corps Prior Service Recruiting, shall be subject to an Organization Development (OD) intervention and the focus shall be to highlight the efforts and tools utilized for identifying and employing corrective action to ensure performance is being cultivated in a highly fruitful manner.

be utilized to reinforce as opposed to drive new behaviors and leadership roles are directed on solidifying purpose and strategic directions for the organization. As a result of unfreezing and creating new focus new patterns of behavior may emerge ( Spector, 2013). Process‐driven change

Finally, the current operation is impaired by its own change in processes, leading to work groups operating as silos, and

Kurt Lewin developed a model of the change process that has stood the test of time and continues to influence the way organizations manage planned change. Lewin’s change model is a three-step process. The process begins with unfreezing, which is a critical first obstacle in the change process. Unfreezing involves encouraging individuals to shed old behaviors by changing the status quo. The second step in the change process is moving. In the moving stage, new attitudes, values, and behaviors are substituted for old ones. Organizations accomplish moving by initiating new options and explaining the rationale for the change, as well as by providing training to help employees develop the new skills they need. The last step in the change process is Refreezing. In this step, new attitudes, values, and behaviors are established as the new normal. The new ways of operating are concrete and reinforced. Managers should ensure

Cuyahoga Community College (CCC) is located in Cleveland, Ohio and has 3 campuses located in Downtown Cleveland (Metropolitan), Highland Heights (Eastern), Parma (Western), and Westlake (Westshore). CCC also has satellite sites for Workforce Development (Metropolitan) and the Brunswick University Center (Brunswick). CCC main objective is deliver high quality education while keeping tuition low. The main goal of the college is to successfully guide students to graduate with an Associate’s Degree and/or Industry Certificate. There are currently over 20,000 students enrolled in courses at CCC. I will be describing in this task the Academic Affairs division of the Western Campus.

Institutionalization is an important part of any organizational development change process because it implies that there is a commitment, acceptance, and assimilation of the changes. Once organizational changes have been designed and implemented, employees will need to adapt to those changes and develop new patterns and habits. At this point, an organization will hopefully settle into a new set of balances and relative stability. During the institutionalization stage of a change process, employees begin to view the change not as something new but as a normal and an integral part of the organization’s processes, systems, and structures. John Kotter’s theory of institutionalization states that change can only be considered successful

Resistance to change is one of the biggest barriers that organizations face in their efforts to implement organizational change. This greatly hampers the uptake of new technologies, new ways of doing work and even progress of organizations. Reviewing on this, the British Journal of

Many other approaches could be used by the organization in order to bring changes. But in

In an organization where there is a culture that has been developed through years, a culture of uncommitted individuals and selfish authorities, the harmony that is needed in accomplishing the organizational goals between the management and the rank-and-file employees cannot be attained. At this point, any person who wants to implement changes in the system for the better of the company can experience great stress and difficulty due to the resistance and developed attitudes of the members of the organization.

As I’ve explained in my previous article, the stakeholders in an organisation are its customers, employers, employees, government, owners and suppliers amongst others. The stakeholder can be a person, group or even an organisation that has an influence in a company. Stakeholders are different from others as they can have a different type of influence on a business. Every business has aims and objectives. An aim is a more broad term and is what the business would like to achieve in the long term, where as an objective is more of a short term thorough approach on how to achieve the long-term aim. Detailed objectives are known as SMART objectives, this is a mnemonic acronym, providing criteria to guide when setting objectives.