Management Style
Management style is a descriptive way of describing a person’s leadership style, communication style, and conflict management style, etc. This paper is to discover the type of I would like to embody based on concepts learned in class and an interview with a healthcare manager.
The Interview
I interview Heather Howard at West Valley Medical Center in Caldwell Idaho. Heather is the director of the Health Information Management (HIM) department in which I interned. (Howard, 2016) She is a member of the Ethics and compliance, Facility Security, HIPAA, Quality Leadership, and Utilizations Committees. I will also use my personal experiences from this internship to discuss her management style.
Perceived Successful Manager
Howard has a small department that she has been working with for many years now and has developed and understanding of each employee’s assets, what they enjoy, and what they do not. Howard describes her management style as high expectation of employees and a need for them to earn her trust. This is what has been accomplished within her small department and new or outside employees have a difficult time breaking that ice. Howard also states that successful managers encourage employee growth, career planning, giving their employees trust to complete tasks/duties and you know you are successful when you meet team goals and they receive rewards such as the “Turkey Cards” we gotten from Corporate.
When new policies, producers, or ideas are
ways to lead, and each style comes with its own pros and cons. Identifying which style of management is
As a Naval Officer I had the opportunity to experience both leadership and management. Today's Navy operates with fewer people and resources than before. Therefore, leadership and management are more important than ever. Very early in my career I was taught leadership and as I advanced through the ranks I experienced management.
Molecular and Microbiology. Many people hear the major and shudder; thoughts of sleepless nights, studying for courses unintelligible by the ‘average’ person, mad scientists hunched over test tubes and doctors doing open heart surgery. Research science and medicine, that’s what my major is geared towards, and I’m pursuing the medicine side of it all. Maybe I’ll be that open heart surgeon that comes to mind, or maybe just a family practitioner, either way, I want more than anything to be a doctor, a great doctor, and while my M&M degree is the first step in making that happen, I’d have to say that being a Lead Scholar is the second. Many people may not see the medical profession as one that requires being a leader to others, as you make
A1. Leadership Style Upon conducting research, it is clear that the definition of “leadership” is not agreed upon. It is fluid, based upon many perceptions, situations, and surroundings. According to Robinson (2010), adopting a specific style of leadership is rather futile as it is, “contingent on the personal traits of the leader, the people being led, and the nature of the activity.” Tools are available to help guide potential leaders in determining a preferred style of leadership. For example, utilizing the “Leadership Self-Assessment
2. Reflect on the information presented in this week’s lesson and provide an insightful response to each question writing no more than two paragraphs.
According to McConell (2012), the difference in a leader and a follower determines the success of a person regarding leadership. This chapter helps explain the content of qualities and proficiency for healthcare managers to be effective. Once again, effective management skills or certain qualifications enhance a healthcare organization environment. Healthcare managers and supervisors must have the capacity to handle challenges while the organization objectives and regulations may change over a period of time. Effective healthcare management governs the success of a healthcare organization. There are many different skill sets and leadership styles to be effective as a manager. People are interested in knowing what strategies are effective
The Situational leadership theories states that “a leader emerges to fit the situation” (Kreitner and Cassidy, 2011, p.399). In other words, different people will take the lead in various situations that will subsequently require different skills. Al-Sawai (2013) argues that the ever changing elements present within healthcare would benefit from leaders encouraging their subordinate leaders to develop and adopt diverse leadership styles to suite different conditions. This leadership style may be suitable for adoption by unsuccessful leaders because it allows them to adjust their leadership style to deal with more fluid circumstances.
The purpose of this paper is to use the course concepts to expand upon the topic of leadership styles. I will define leadership and management; explain how the two play a role during organizational change management and how this information can be used by practicing managers. Lewin’s change model combined with Kotter’s eight step change model will be used to present an understanding of and emphasize the importance of leadership through the stages of change.
Strong and effective leadership is one of the most significant factors in determining the success and durability of an organization or group (Huber, 2014). A health care professional that is able to identify their own style of leadership can develop their unique characteristics and skills and become a better leader, as well as develop and improve relationships with other leaders and colleagues (Giltinane, 2013). In this paper, I will discuss my style of leadership based on the completed self-assessment and describe what leadership and management theories align with my leadership style. I will also discuss the type of work environment and three key actions or behaviors that I must demonstrate to be a successful leader.
Healthcare management is a great, complex, and dynamic field. Like any business, healthcare requires exceptional administration to keeps its operations effective and smooth. Notably, the healthcare field is constantly growing, calling for the expertise of skilled administrators with the capacity to manage hospitals. Since my childhood, I have enjoyed solving problems, helping people, caring about the community and individuals, and having an excellent compensation and growth opportunities.
I interviewed Grant Landsbach - Data Integrity/MPI Manager at Sisters of Charity Leavenworth Health System (SCLHS) System and Technology Support Center (STSC) System Office in Lakewood, Colorado. Grant is a Registered Health Information Administrator (RHIA), Certified Health Data Analyst(CHDA), and holds a Master’s of Science Health Services Administration (MSHSA) degree. Grant can be reached via email at his email address Grant.Landsbach@sclhs.net or via phone at 303. 403. 7579.
Services are provided by highly qualified, cooperating with each other, mutually respectful and stable staff,
The styles today are less authoritative and more on trying to get feedback from co-workers. This change is driven by today’s individuals that want to be treated with respect and empowered to be self-driven. Today’s business environment requires managers to constantly evaluate his or her leadership style to maintain the so called competitive edge. Leadership moves through many power roles and how power vs. soft power that relates to managers as they manage people. The types of leaders are described with characteristics, as it relates to each individual. The characteristics styles that leaders show
An excellent health care leader needs to be surrounded and supported by competent and empathetic subordinate health care professionals who like what they do.
As the healthcare industry continues to evolve, it requires people who attain great leadership qualities. The success of an organization depends on employees that can inspire people around them to achieve greatness and deliver quality care to the patients. Being in the healthcare industry, we have seen many changes recently. Therefore, by having a person with leadership qualities to guide others through these changes, while maintaining an organization that can deliver quality care is indispensable.