Swot Analysis Of Winter Haven Health And Rehab

In the case that was presented in this week’s case study, the focus was placed on St. Michael’s Health Centre, the CEO of 7 years, Kevin Cowan, and the transformative culture due to a change of leadership styles. Prior to Cowan’s reign as CEO the work environment was hostile, unproductive and combative. The efficiency was at an all-time low and was hemorrhaging money at an accelerated rate. During Cowan’s time at St. Michael’s Health Centre (SMHC), he was able to encourage the repair of broken relationships, raise morale and transformed the business into a working and successful one. The stakeholders involved covers a wide range; the most obvious being the employees of St. Michael’s Health Centre and the customers they serve, but it also influenced the health care unions, Chinook Health Region (CHR) employees, the media and the family and friends of patients being cared by SMHC. With the increase of employee morale, one can also argue that those affected would also reach the family and friends of SMHC’s employees and the community as a whole.

Leadership in a healthcare setting requires a great breath of knowledge specific to healthcare and but it also requires soft skills that can be translated to many other professional endeavors. This essay will examine the leadership style of a specific healthcare professional, the strategies and skills that she uses to motivate their staff members and the results or impacts of the application of the skills and knowledge of leadership. The interview of this leader allowed an insight into the inner workings of both the leader herself, but also into the challenges that her organization faces. A more thorough understanding of organizational leadership and culture in particular could benefit this leader and provide this leader with additional

Green Meadows Hospital is newly constructed community hospital owned by Southern Hospitals Corporation. Kate Cooper was very excited when she got a new position at Green Meadows as a Manager of Adult Services. They started hiring people and were getting ready to open the hospital. However, things did not go well as they planned and wanted to. Therefore, Kate had to resign. The biggest problem that I see in this was their unorganized management skills and communications skills. They should have more prepared since they were new hospital and related to people’s lives but from the beginning, it seemed like they did not think that it was a big of deal and just went it the flow.

The respite program is very stable. At this time, we are unsure of any future changes to the funding for respite as the new RHBA has only recently taken over and it is unclear as to how that funding will look or change. We are hoping that we can maintain our current level of service delivery. Our focus will be on continuing to build on the strengths of the staff. We will continue to provide ongoing training opportunities. One of our main goals is to work on measuring the positive impact that respite has on the stress level of the families who use the services.

When I just looked at the title of this book “If Disney Ran Your Hospital 9 1/2 Things You Would Do Differently”, I was pretty skeptical. “No way. A hospital is neither a fun place nor entertainment. We deal with lives. Responsibility is huge.” But, Mr. Fred Lee, the author of this book, was very well aware of that. He hit every single point I wanted to argue. Going to read the book, a lot of relevant memories came up in my mind since I had worked for a hospital for a long time. I was convinced that Disney’s approach to quality improvement is applicable to hospital management. Out of 9 1/2 things, I would like to talk about three actions that left marks on me with my experience: service vs. experience, rewards to motivate people and closing the gap between knowing and doing.

The superior act of living an effective life lies in the pursuit of excellent vision, to move from where we are to where we ought to be, either as a person or as an organization. A health care leader must motivate the organizational team, find how to work with the associates to effectively dedicate their time and energy to achieve the identified goals and objectives through the established vision. The team members need to buy into the vision, where they are currently doing what the leader envisions, the leader must encourage them, keep them on track and set standards for the team by setting goals and objective, flowing from the vision. This will enable the leader to move the health care organization to the expected performance level within the set time period. The leader must ensure that individual responsibilities of the associates are identified, motivated and resources provided to achieve the identified goals. To pursue the vision, I will lead the development of the health care organization’s strategic alignment of clear goals and objectives, to preserve the core mission and encourage progress toward the envisioned future state. Also, I will encourage and provide the direction for the organization without hindering the development of the goals that we expect to accomplish.

A vital part of the strategic planning process is the (SWOC) analysis. SWOC stands for Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Challenges. This information can be used to create ideas for strategic interventions that can shape and guide organizational decisions and actions designed to create public value (Bryson, 2004, pg. 124). Strategic planning is used to solve important issues within organizations. It can help organizations build on strengths and take advantage of major opportunities while overcoming or minimizing weaknesses and serious challenges (Bryson, 2004, pg. 27). Stakeholders and employees can provide detailed information for an SWOC analysis.

This paper discusses the leadership style of the Chief Nursing Officer (CNO) at HealthSouth Rehabilitation in Toms River, New Jersey. HealthSouth is the nation’s largest inpatient rehabilitation, there are HealthSouth’s in 28 states and one in Puerto Rico. There are inpatient, outpatient, and home health services. The mission statement of HealthSouth involves an advanced degree of rehabilitative care to clients recovering from cerebrovascular accidents, cardiac and pulmonary disorders, spine, and brain injuries and orthopedic disorders (Kosevich, Leinfelder, Sandin, Swift, Taber, Weber, & Finkelstein 2014).

This paper will evaluate the leadership of Paula Wilson, President and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Valley Community Healthcare (VCH, formerly Valley Community Clinic). Established in North Hollywood in 1970, VCH’s mission is “to provide culturally sensitive, high quality primary care and integrated health services to those in need, regardless of their ability to pay” (Valley Community Healthcare [VCH], 2014). Its services include primary care, including preventive services and screening and treatment for chronic conditions; women’s health care and family planning; prenatal services; pediatrics; teen health care and health education; optometry; dental services; HIV testing, treatment, and case management; behavioral health

Mr. Harris expressed to me the key factors in being successful in his workplace. He stated that the employees should think about the patients first and make the quality of their care the first priority. To be unsuccessful in his clinic, he states that employees would not take pride in their job and not care about the quality of their work. He expressed to me that a manager should most importantly succeed in having open communication with all employees and stakeholders. Keeping an open line of communication with employees makes for a positive workplace environment. Harris explained that this can be done by checking in with them often to make sure the employees aren 't having any issues and are satisfied with the staff’s work. He also interprets that you should let them know that you are always available for them if issues or questions arise.

Leadership is critical to any organization such as Long-term Care, VA Hospitals, and Community/Public Health Systems. Without the importance of leadership,

Strong Intro- During the Strong Intro, Bria did not include the client's name. We should use the client's name to personalize our call and begin to build rapport.

Working in the health care environment the world needs effective, wise and visionary leaders, leadership matters in every organisation to change the health care environment so it may continue to grow to ensure it gives us better evidence based practice (Evans & M.L, 2015, p 34-50). All health care professionals are required at some point in their position to engage in management or leadership. As an AIN, EN or RN they all have a responsibility to educate, lead and manage within the health care profession (Innis & Berta, 2016, p.2-22). This allows each individual to develop useful and excellent leadership skills and management strategies to be able to educate and lead an exceptional team (Innis & Berta, 2016, p. 2-22). Although our greatest

Learning experiences influencing her personal development into leadership include the years worked as a clinical nurse on the stroke unit. Recognizing the leadership skills of her unit director inspired her to consider pursuing management

A transformational leadership style along with good communication skills can be used to manage the multiples issues Hartland Memorial faces. “Transformational leadership involves anticipating future trends, inspiring followers to understand and embrace a new vision of possibilities, developing others to be leaders, and reward learners” (Hellriegal & Slocum, 2009, p. 301). Elizabeth and her associates should have the necessary qualities of a transformational leader; integrity, accountability, and motivation, so the staff can identify with them. The nurse manager could give nurses opportunities to demonstrate and experience leadership in their profession on a regular basis. Effective leadership is critical in delivering high quality care; equally