Biomedical subjects
C K Wilson
Publications and source records attributed to C K Wilson.
Strong performance improvement processes in health care organizations are at a monumental level.
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A new definition of empowerment.
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The new behaviors of innovation.
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Problem solving: a learning organization approach.
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Your risk honors your commitment.
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Mentoring the entrepreneur.
Increasingly, nurse administrators are experiencing less of match between what they want in their careers and what contemporary health care organizations have to offer them, pursuing instead a variety of entrepreneurial ventures. The decision to strike out on one's own must consider current performance strengths and weaknesses, tolerance for uncertainty and potential opportunities for business development. Working with a mentor is one way to assure that the right questions about this important life decision have been asked and answered.
Getting results with integrity.
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Information: do we have too much of it?
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Learn how to cough up that hairball!
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What if Herb Kelleher, CEO of Southwest Airlines managed a hospital?
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Delegation: relief is just a swallow away.
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How have we engaged in our work? Integrating the internal and external.
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Coaching: a buzzword or a breakthrough management practice?
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Team behaviors: working effectively in teams.
The work of building and sustaining teams is often underestimated by middle managers. A manager must have the ability to develop and evolve staff toward a new level of competence, required because of radically upgraded expectations. Managers must be clear about what it means to empower teams, to avoid the trappings of giving "lip service" to authority boundaries, which may exist only on paper. Achieving this clarity means understanding the characteristics of effective teams: a high degree of interdependence, strong sense of organizational empowerment, self-determination, competence, commitment, and genuine concern about the quality of work being performed. An important tool for the manager interested in team development is the creation of a performance model, grounded in the foundational relationship competencies necessary for team success. Performance modeling assists not only in identifying of competency gaps that can be addressed by training but also in determining the workplace barriers to team success.
Implementing best practices.
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Transforming knowledge to a healing environment.
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