Five more concepts for creating change

Article Abstract:

The first few weeks as a new manager would be the stepping stone to success during the service tenure, and it is advised that new managers should prioritize to promise small but deliver large, create a 90-day plan, keep resisters close, pick popular battles and find the right people. A short description on next five priorities listed to sustain growth and ensure success is presented that include formalize communications, formulate successful strategies to overcome problems, analyze systems, teach concepts to staff, and be inspired and inspiring.

Author: McCarthy, E. Jonathan
Vocational guidance

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Eliminate destructive behaviors through example and evidence

Article Abstract:

Ideal behavioral interventions are focused on specific behaviors that are perceived as harmful to patient care and the organization, not personal characteristics. The manager would see evidence of interactions concerning staff behavior from the reports filed on one individual, and could also correlate additional evidence such as reports from patients, families and physicians, but using evidence to manage behavior is best accomplished by understanding the context.

Author: Ramos, Mary Carol
Care and treatment, Behavior, Control, Patients, Violence in hospitals, Hospital violence, Behaviour problems, Behavior problems

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What a nurse wants, what a nurse needs

Article Abstract:

A study of 73 staff nurses from four units produced a list of actions they considered essential for an effective nurse manager, which included, involving staff in decision making, communicating effectively, remain available to staff, and ensuring that the workload is balanced. By listening to staff members and using their experience, the nurse manager could greatly increase the bond of shared values and generate manager-staff relationship.

Author: Maceri, Samuel L.
Offices of All Other Miscellaneous Health Practitioners, Offices of health practitioners, not elsewhere classified, Nurses, Surveys

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Subjects list: United Kingdom, Management, Practice, Company business management, Nurse administrators
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