Leadership and management in nursing / (Record no. 13676)

MARC details
000 -LEADER
fixed length control field 19984cam a22003494a 4500
001 - CONTROL NUMBER
control field 13899794
003 - CONTROL NUMBER IDENTIFIER
control field OSt
005 - DATE AND TIME OF LATEST TRANSACTION
control field 20231129080107.0
008 - FIXED-LENGTH DATA ELEMENTS--GENERAL INFORMATION
fixed length control field 050315s2006 njua b 001 0 eng
010 ## - LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CONTROL NUMBER
LC control number 2005007483
020 ## - INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER
International Standard Book Number 0131138693 (pbk.)
020 ## - INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER
International Standard Book Number 9780131138698
040 ## - CATALOGING SOURCE
Original cataloging agency BUL
Transcribing agency BUL
Modifying agency BUL
Language of cataloging eng
Description conventions rda
042 ## - AUTHENTICATION CODE
Authentication code pcc
060 10 - NATIONAL LIBRARY OF MEDICINE CALL NUMBER
Classification number WY 105 F499l 2006
100 1# - MAIN ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME
Personal name Finkelman, Anita Ward.
245 10 - TITLE STATEMENT
Title Leadership and management in nursing /
Statement of responsibility, etc. Anita W. Finkelman.
260 ## - PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC.
Place of publication, distribution, etc. Upper Saddle River, N.J. :
Name of publisher, distributor, etc. Pearson Prentice Hall,
Date of publication, distribution, etc. c2006.
300 ## - PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
Extent xvii, 556 p. :
Other physical details ill. ;
Dimensions 28 cm.
504 ## - BIBLIOGRAPHY, ETC. NOTE
Bibliography, etc. note Includes bibliographical references and index.
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE
Formatted contents note Contents <br/>Section I. Leadership and planning<br/>Overview of the domain<br/>Chapter 1<br/>Conceptual base for leadership and management<br/>CHAPTER OUTLINE<br/>WHAT?S AHEAD<br/>OBJECTIVES<br/>GEARING UP<br/>CHANGE IN THE HEALTH CARE DELIVERY SYSTEM: IMPLICATIONS FOR NURSE LEADERSHIP<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT THEORIES AND STYLES<br/>An historical perspective of leadership theories<br/>Modern or current leadership theories and styles<br/>Deming?s theory<br/>Drucker?s theory<br/>Contingency theory<br/>Management grid<br/>Connective leadership<br/>Emotional intelligence <br/>Chaos and quantum theory<br/>Knowledge management<br/>Clear leadership<br/>Transformational leadership<br/>A conclusion: Effective leadership<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>LEADERS AND MANAGERS: A COMPARISON<br/>Who is a nurse leader?<br/>Preparation and development of nurse managers<br/>The nurse manager role<br/>The Peter Principle<br/>Nurse management development<br/>Nurse manager competencies<br/>Caring and trust<br/>Leadership in community health<br/>The image of nursing<br/>Making a difference: Increasing nurse leaders <br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>CHAPTER WRAP-UP<br/>END-OF-CHAPTER RESOURCES<br/>REFERENCES<br/>ADDITIONAL READINGS<br/>Chapter 2<br/>Change and decision-making<br/>CHAPTER OUTLINE<br/>WHAT?S AHEAD<br/>OBJECTIVES<br/>GEARING UP<br/>THE FIVE Rs: CHANGE AND DECISION-MAKING IN ACTION<br/>Reengineering the health care organization<br/>Redesigning the workforce<br/>Reregulating professional practice<br/>Rightsizing the workforce<br/>Restructuring nursing education<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>THE CONCEPT OF CHANGE<br/>Examples of change theories<br/>Lewin?s force field model of change<br/>Quinn?s theory of change<br/>The process of change<br/>Readiness for change<br/>Resistance to change<br/>Acceptance of change<br/>Where to begin when confronted with change<br/>The change agent<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>A DECISION: A RESPONSE TO CHANGE<br/>Decision styles<br/>Types of decisions<br/>The decision-making process <br/>Nursing and critical thinking<br/>Identify the need for a decision: What is the problem?<br/>Decision-making conditions<br/>Barriers to decision-making<br/>Data collection <br/>Selecting alternatives<br/>Implementing and selling the decision<br/>Evaluating results<br/>Planning<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>CHAPTER WRAP-UP<br/>END-OF-CHAPTER RESOURCES<br/>REFERENCES<br/>ADDITIONAL READINGS<br/>Chapter 3<br/>Keys to working with others: Collaboration, coordination, and conflict resolution<br/>CHAPTER OUTLINE<br/>WHAT?S AHEAD<br/>OBJECTIVES<br/>GEARING UP<br/>COLLABORATION<br/>Definitions<br/>Barriers to effective collaboration<br/>Nurse-physician relationships<br/>Skills to achieve effective collaboration<br/>Application of collaboration<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>COORDINATION<br/>Definitions<br/>Barriers to effective coordination<br/>Skills to achieve coordination<br/>Application of coordination<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>NEGOTIATION AND CONFLICT RESOLUTION<br/>Definitions<br/>Causes of conflict<br/>Stages of conflict<br/>Prevention of conflict<br/>Conflict management: Issues and strategies<br/>Powerlessness and empowerment<br/>Aggressiveness and passive-aggressiveness<br/>How do individual staff members cope with conflict?<br/>Gender issues<br/>Nurse-physician relationships<br/>Application of negotiation to conflict resolution<br/>Mediation<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>CHAPTER WRAP-UP<br/>END-OF-CHAPTER RESOURCES<br/>REFERENCES<br/>ADDITIONAL READINGS<br/>Chapter 4<br/>Effective staff communication and working relationships<br/>CHAPTER OUTLINE<br/>WHAT?S AHEAD<br/>OBJECTIVES<br/>GEARING UP<br/>COMMUNICATION: WHAT IS IT?<br/>Communication systems and lines of communication<br/>Downward communication<br/>Upward communication<br/>Lateral communication<br/>Diagonal communication<br/>Four basic principles of communication<br/>The communication process<br/>Communication component systems: verbal, nonverbal, and metacommunication<br/>Verbal communication <br/>Nonverbal communication<br/>Metacommunication<br/>Assessment of communication effectiveness<br/>Barriers to communication<br/>Examples of critical barriers<br/>Information overload<br/>Importance of feedback: giving and receiving feedback<br/>Grapevine: Is it good or bad?<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>COMMUNICATION METHODS<br/>Written communication<br/>Face-to-face communication<br/>Storytelling<br/>Information Technology and communication<br/>Telephone<br/>E-mail<br/>Videoconferencing<br/>Web pages <br/>Resolving communication problems and improving communication<br/>Communication styles<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>CHAPTER WRAP-UP<br/>END-OF-CHAPTER RESOURCES<br/>REFERENCES<br/>ADDITIONAL READINGS<br/>Section II. Delivery systems/nursing models<br/>Overview of the domain<br/>Chapter 5<br/>Organizational structure for effective care delivery<br/>CHAPTER OUTLINE<br/>WHAT?S AHEAD<br/>OBJECTIVES<br/>GEARING UP<br/>ORGANIZATIONAL THEORIES: EMPHASIS ON STRUCTURE AND PROCESS<br/>Organizational theories<br/>Classical theory<br/>Bureaucratic organizations<br/>Systems theory<br/>Contingency design theory<br/>Integrated delivery system<br/>Service integration<br/>Structure and process: Parts of organizational theory<br/>Structure<br/>Process<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>HEALTH CARE ORGANIZATIONS<br/>For profit and not-for-profit health care organizations<br/>Marketing<br/>The four P?s of marking<br/>The marking plan<br/>Health care providers<br/>Professional nursing practice within nursing care models<br/>Total patient care/case method<br/>Functional nursing<br/>Team nursing<br/>Primary nursing<br/>Care and service team models<br/>Care management model<br/>Interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary practice model<br/>Shared governance<br/>Organizational analysis<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>CHAPTER WRAP-UP<br/>END-OF-CHAPTER RESOURCES<br/>REFERENCES<br/>ADDITIONAL READINGS<br/>Chapter 6<br/>Acute care organizations: An example of a health care organization<br/>CHAPTER OUTLINE<br/>WHAT?S AHEAD<br/>OBJECTIVES<br/>GEARING UP<br/>DEVELOPMENT OF U.S. HOSPITALS<br/>Acute care organization and governance<br/>Classification of hospitals<br/>Typical departments found in an acute care hospital<br/>Organizations and committees<br/>Description of typical committee<br/>Nursing roles on committees<br/>Differentiated practice: Moving to a professional practice model<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>FRAMEWORK FOR EFFECTIVE CARE<br/>Standards<br/>Types of standards <br/>Policies and procedures <br/>Definitions of policy and procedure<br/>Policy and procedure formats<br/>Policy and procedure committee<br/>Role of nursing administration<br/>Role of committee members<br/>Role of the committee chairperson<br/>The process of policy and procedure development<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>CHANGES THAT AFFECT ACUTE HEALTH CARE DELIVERY<br/>Emergency services<br/>Patient access to services<br/>Patient education<br/>Expansion into new areas and approaches<br/>Use of hospitalists/intensivists<br/>Advanced practice nurses, clinical nurse specialists, and nurse midwives<br/>Alternative/complementary therapies<br/>Financial issues and managed care: Impact on acute care<br/>Continuum of care and acute care<br/>Primary care providers<br/>Nurses and acute care hospital changes<br/>Staffing issues<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>MAGNET NURSING SERVICES RECOGNITION PROGRAM<br/>Research: The pathway to the Magnet nursing services recognition services program<br/>Magnet hospital framework<br/>Building magnetism<br/>The Magnet recognition process<br/>Benefits<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>CHAPTER WRAP-UP<br/>END-OF-CHAPTER RESOURCES<br/>REFERENCES<br/>ADDITIONAL READINGS<br/>Chapter 7<br/>Teamwork and motivation<br/>CHAPTER OUTLINE<br/>WHAT?S AHEAD<br/>OBJECTIVES<br/>GEARING UP<br/>TEAMS IN TODAY?S HEALTH CARE ENVIRONMENT<br/>Teams and teamwork<br/>Types of teams<br/>Team-based organizations<br/>The team leader<br/>Team leader characteristics<br/>Tasks and responsibilities<br/>Gender issues and team leadership<br/>Followership: A critical concept<br/>Team building: Development of effective teams<br/>Team norms, roles, and communication<br/>Team tasks and functions<br/>Team size and composition<br/>Examples: The nursing team and the interdisciplinary team<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>EFFECTIVE TEAMS<br/>Stages of team development<br/>Motivation<br/>Definition and motivation theories<br/>Assessment of the motivational climate<br/>Strategies to improve motivation<br/>Building group power and spirit<br/>Barriers to team success<br/>Getting the job done<br/>The charge nurse and the team<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>CHAPTER WRAP-UP<br/>END-OF-CHAPTER RESOURCES<br/>REFERENCES<br/>ADDITIONAL READINGS<br/>Chapter 8<br/>Delegation for the staff nurse<br/>CHAPTER OUTLINE<br/>WHAT?S AHEAD<br/>OBJECTIVES <br/>GEARING UP<br/>DELEGATION: WHAT IS IT?<br/>Benefits of delegation<br/>Legal issues related to delegation<br/>Critical delegation issues: Authority, responsibility, and accountability<br/>Delegation and unlicensed assistive personnel<br/>The delegation process and the NCSBN guidelines<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>EFFECTIVE DELEGATION<br/>Characteristics of effective delegation<br/>Assessment of the delegation process<br/>Barriers to effective delegation <br/>Supervision and assignments<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>CHAPTER WRAP-UP<br/>END-OF-CHAPTER RESOURCES<br/>REFERENCES<br/>ADDITIONAL READINGS<br/>Chapter 9<br/>Tools to manage and evaluate care<br/>CHAPTER OUTLINE<br/>WHAT?S AHEAD<br/>OBJECTIVES<br/>CLINICAL PATHWAYS<br/>Definition of clinical pathway<br/>Evolution of pathways<br/> Purpose of pathways<br/> Pathway development and implementation<br/>Development team<br/>Development of pathway format <br/>Identification of target population<br/>Development of content<br/>Initiation of the pilot testing<br/>Collaboration with managed care organizations<br/>Liability and ethical issues<br/>Pathway implementation<br/>Pathway evaluation<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>OTHER TOOLS USED TO MANAGE CARE<br/>Practice guidelines<br/>Definition and purpose<br/>Managed care interest in practice guidelines<br/>Development of practice guidelines<br/>Disease management<br/>Definition and purpose<br/>Managed care interest in disease management<br/>Development of disease management programs<br/>Provider response to disease management programs<br/>Demand management<br/>Standards of care<br/>Utilization review/management<br/>Benchmarking<br/>Evidence-based practice<br/>Health promotion and disease and illness prevention<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>CHAPTER WRAP-UP<br/>END-OF-CHAPTER RESOURCES<br/>REFERENCES<br/>ADDITIONAL READINGS<br/>Section III. Legislation/regulation/policy<br/>Overview of the domain<br/>Chapter 10<br/>Health care policy, legal issues, and ethics in health care delivery<br/>CHAPTER OUTLINE<br/>WHAT?S AHEAD <br/>OBJECTIVES<br/>GEARING UP<br/>HEALTH CARE POLICY<br/>Key health care policy issues<br/>Increasing cost of health care<br/>Disparity in health care delivery<br/>Commercialization of health care<br/>Consumers <br/>Health care policy effects on the community<br/>The policy making process<br/>The political process<br/>Health care policy and nursing<br/>Nurse participation in health care policy development<br/>Importance of collaboration in health care policy<br/>Legislation: Impact on health care delivery and policy<br/>Federal level<br/>State level<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>LEGAL ISSUES AND NURSING<br/>Basic legal terminology<br/>Patient privacy: The law expands<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>ETHICS: IMPACT ON DECISION-MAKING, PLANNING, AND PRACTICE<br/>Ethical decision-making<br/>Professional ethics<br/>Ethical decision making<br/>Making complaints to the board of nursing<br/>Managed care organization and ethics<br/>Health care rationing<br/>Health care fraud and abuse<br/>Whistleblowing<br/>Corporate health care fraud<br/>Example: Health care fraud and abuse in psychiatric hospitals<br/>Example: Operation Restore Trust<br/>Organizational ethics<br/>Nurses coping with ethical dilemmas<br/>Application of Code for Nurses<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>CHAPTER WRAP UP<br/>REFERENCES<br/>ADDITIONAL READINGS<br/>Chapter 11<br/>Consumers and Nurses<br/>CHAPTER OUTLINE<br/>WHAT?S AHEAD<br/>GEARING UP<br/>THE CONSUMER AND HEALTH CARE<br/>Who Is the Consumer?<br/>History of health care consumerism<br/>Consumerism and its issues<br/>Impact of managed care on consumerism<br/>Public policy and the health care consumer<br/>Consumer rights<br/>Special reports: Do they have implications for the consumer?<br/>Examples of consumer issues<br/>Health care information and consumers<br/>Patient satisfaction and quality<br/>The nurse as a patient advocate<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>CHAPTER WRAP-UP<br/>REFERENCES<br/>ADDITIONAL READINGS<br/>Section IV. Recruitment/retention<br/>Overview of the domain<br/>Chapter 12<br/>Recruitment and retention: Meeting staffing requirements<br/>CHAPTER OUTLINE<br/>WHAT?S AHEAD<br/>OBJECTIVES<br/>GEARING UP<br/>RECRUITMENT<br/>Human resources<br/>Functions and activities<br/>Human resources policies and procedures<br/>Legal issues<br/>What is recruitment?<br/>Job analysis and position descriptions<br/>The employment process<br/>Screening<br/>The interview<br/>Interviewer: Planning for the interview<br/>Interviewing guidelines<br/>An effective job interview: Hiring staff and getting the job<br/>The job candidate and the interview<br/>Post-interview and selection<br/>When is the job the right job?<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>RETENTION: WHY IS IT IMPORTANT?<br/>Turnover: costs, reasons, prevention<br/>Staff role<br/>Orientation: Its role in retention and prevention of reality shock<br/>Losing staff<br/>Termination <br/>Resignation <br/>Exit interview <br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL<br/>Performance standards and position descriptions<br/>Competency based performance appraisal<br/>Legal and regulatory issues<br/>Performance appraisal/evaluation process<br/>Appraiser?s role<br/>The appraisal interview<br/>Employee?s role<br/>Problems with employees<br/>During performance appraisal process<br/>Stress on the job<br/>Coping with passive-aggressive behavior<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>STAFFING: THE CRITICAL ISSUE TODAY<br/>Staffing basics<br/>The nursing shortage<br/>Strategies to resolve the problems: Some successful and some are not<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>CHAPTER WRAP-UP<br/>END-OF-CHAPTER RESOURCES<br/>REFERENCES<br/>ADDITIONAL READINGS<br/>Section V. Professional/nursing culture<br/>Overview of the domain<br/>Chapter 13<br/>Keys to professional success<br/>CHAPTER OUTLINE<br/>WHAT?S AHEAD<br/>OBJECTIVES<br/>GEARING UP<br/>CAREER DEVELOPMENT<br/>First job: Early issues<br/>Career plan: A professional growth action plan<br/>Getting guidance<br/>Networking<br/>Precepting<br/>Coaching<br/>Comparison of mentors, preceptors, and coaches<br/>Licensure<br/>Certification<br/>Professional organizations: Developing a nursing career<br/>Seeking promotion<br/>Entrepreneur/intrapreneur<br/>Lifelong learning: Nursing professional development<br/>Competency based learning<br/>Pursuit of educational activities<br/>Documentation of professional development activities<br/>Returning to school: What needs to be done?<br/>Continuing competency: Where is the profession going?<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>TIME MANAGEMENT<br/>Making the most of your time<br/>Time analysis<br/>Goal and priority setting<br/>Daily planning and scheduling<br/>Techniques to better manage time<br/>Making rounds<br/>Time management implementation and barriers<br/>Information overload<br/>Interruptions<br/>Respecting time<br/>Wasting time and procrastination, perfectionism, and prioritization<br/>Working in blocks of time<br/>Work expansion<br/>Using delegation effectively<br/>Meetings<br/>Preparing for a meeting<br/>Attending a meeting<br/>Chairing a meeting<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>CHAPTER WRAP-UP<br/>END-OF-CHAPTER RESOURCES<br/>REFERENCES<br/>ADDITIONAL READINGS<br/>Section VI. Economic Value<br/>Overview of the domain<br/>Chapter 14<br/>Health care financial issues<br/>CHAPTER OUTLINE<br/>WHAT?S AHEAD<br/>OBJECTIVES<br/>GEARING UP<br/>HEALTH CARE FINANCIAL ISSUES: THE MACROLEVEL<br/>National health care expenditures<br/>Reimbursement for health care services<br/>Key players in the reimbursement process<br/>What is health insurance?<br/>Prospective versus retrospective payment<br/>Compensation for health services<br/>Covered services/benefits<br/>Government health benefit programs<br/>Medicare<br/>Medicaid<br/>Federal employees health benefit program<br/>Military health care<br/>Veteran?s administration<br/>State insurance programs<br/>Managed care<br/>The development of managed care<br/>Managed care models<br/>The changing view of managed care<br/>Managed care strategies to control cost and quality<br/>Reimbursement issues: Impact on nurses and nursing care<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>FINANCIAL ISSUES: MICROLEVEL<br/>Financial component of hospitals and other types of health care organizations<br/>Key financial management terminology<br/>The budgetary process: An overview<br/>Productivity<br/>Cost containment<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>CHAPTER WRAP-UP<br/>END-OF-CHAPTER RESOURCES<br/>REFERENCES<br/>ADDITIONAL READINGS<br/>Section VII. Work environment<br/>Overview of the domain<br/>Chapter 15<br/>Technology and health care<br/>CHAPTER OUTLINE<br/>WHAT?S AHEAD<br/>OBJECTIVES<br/>GEARING UP<br/>IMPORTANCE OF INFORMATION AND CLINICAL TECHNOLOGY<br/>Critical factors<br/>Technical skills<br/>Information technology and critical issues<br/>Privacy and confidentiality<br/>Clinical information system<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>TECHNOLOGY: IMPACT ON HEALTH CARE DELIVERY<br/>Telehealth<br/>Implications for clinical practice<br/>Implications for nursing education<br/>Implications for nursing administration<br/>Implications for nursing research<br/>Implications for patient education<br/>Technology and managed care<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>CHAPTER WRAP-UP<br/>END-OF-CHAPTER RESOURCES<br/>REFERENCES<br/>ADDITIONAL READINGS<br/>Chapter 16 <br/>Health care quality improvement and safety<br/>CHAPTER OUTLINE<br/>WHAT?S AHEAD<br/>OBJECTIVES<br/>GEARING UP<br/>THE CHANGING VIEW OF QUALITY<br/>Increased interest in quality care<br/>To Err Is Human. Building a Safer Health System<br/>Crossing the Quality Chasm<br/>Envisioning the National Health Care Quality Report<br/>Leadership by Example<br/>Who will keep the Public Healthy?<br/>Health Professions Education<br/>Priority Areas for National Action: Transforming Health Care Quality<br/>Keeping Patients Safe: Transforming the Work Environment of Nurses<br/>Patient Safety: Achieving a New Standard of Care<br/>Definition of quality<br/>Critical elements<br/>Critical health care safety issues<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>QUALITY, SAFE CARE: MEASUREMENT AND IMPROVEMENT<br/>The accreditation process<br/>What is accreditation?<br/>Outcomes<br/>Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations<br/>Nurses and JCAHO<br/>Methods to measure and ensure quality, safe care<br/>Standards of care<br/>Credentialing and licensure<br/>Utilization review/management<br/>Clinical guidelines<br/>Clinical pathways<br/>Benchmarking<br/>Evidence-based practice<br/>Assessment of access to health care<br/>Risk management<br/>Quality report cards<br/>Nursing and quality care cards<br/>An example of professional perspectives on the quality of care<br/>The future direction: Nursing quality issues<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>CHAPTER WRAP-UP<br/>END-OF-CHAPTER RESOURCES<br/>REFERENCES<br/>ADDITIONAL READINGS<br/>Section VIII. Diversity<br/>Overview of the domain<br/> <br/>Chapter 17<br/>Pulling it all together: The culture of the organization<br/>CHAPTER OUTLINE<br/>WHAT?S AHEAD<br/>OBJECTIVES<br/>GEARING UP<br/>CULTURE AND CLIMATE: BUILDING CULTURAL COMPETENCY<br/>Definition of organizational culture and climate<br/>Consonant and dissonant cultures<br/>An effective, creative, and productive workplace<br/>Legal issues<br/>The staff and their culture<br/>A culturally diverse staff<br/>Generational issues and their effects on organizational culture<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>CULTURAL PERCEPTIONS OF HEALTH AND ILLNESS: NEED FOR A CARING, HEALING <br/>ENVIRONMENT<br/>What is the healing environment?<br/>The physical environment as part of a healing environment<br/>A diverse patient population<br/>Safety: A component of organizational culture<br/>Facilitating diversity and cultural diversity within health care organizations<br/>ACTIVE CONCEPT CHECK<br/>CHAPTER WRAP-UP<br/>END-OF-CHAPTER RESOURCES<br/>REFERENCES
650 #0 - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM
Topical term or geographic name entry element Nursing services
General subdivision Administration.
650 #0 - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM
Topical term or geographic name entry element Leadership.
650 12 - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM
Topical term or geographic name entry element Leadership.
650 12 - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM
Topical term or geographic name entry element Nurse Administrators.
650 22 - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM
Topical term or geographic name entry element Nursing, Supervisory.
856 41 - ELECTRONIC LOCATION AND ACCESS
Materials specified Table of contents
Uniform Resource Identifier <a href="http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip059/2005007483.html">http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip059/2005007483.html</a>
906 ## - LOCAL DATA ELEMENT F, LDF (RLIN)
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b cbc
c orignew
d 1
e ecip
f 20
g y-gencatlg
942 ## - ADDED ENTRY ELEMENTS (KOHA)
Source of classification or shelving scheme Dewey Decimal Classification
Koha item type Book Open Access
Classification part WY 105 F499l 2006
Item part 1
Call number prefix WY 105
Call number suffix F499l 2006
Holdings
Withdrawn status Lost status Source of classification or shelving scheme Damaged status Not for loan Home library Current library Date acquired Source of acquisition Inventory number Total Checkouts Full call number Barcode Date last seen Copy number Price effective from Koha item type
    Dewey Decimal Classification     Health Sciences Library Health Sciences Library 06/10/2022 Donation 01663   WY 105 F499l 2006 MBAL22060417 06/10/2022 1 06/10/2022 Book Open Access