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Team Rules of Engagement
- Objectives
- Measure of Success
- Timeliness
- Communication
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Problem Solving Process
- Members see a problem, bring attention to group
- Recognition
- Behavior
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Quality Work
- Purpose and mission
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Completed on time
- Collaborative Effort
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Satisfied with work
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Trust members
- Grades Reflect Quality
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Never miss a deadline
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Completes projects early
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Applies time management
- Knows how to delegate
- Ask for help when needed
- Sensitive to time demands
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Quality
-
open minded
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support/honest
- Regularity
- email/phone with questions
- Style
- Precise/Positive
- Avoid argument, aggression, or tension
- Open/supportive
- Required dates
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Communication
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Email/text/google hangout
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Identify issues
- Instructor contacted
- Potential problems
- Failure to return communication, participate in meetings, agree on direction
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Feedback
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Meaningful discussion
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Coach adjustments
- Engaged feedback
- Send Ecards/emails
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Supportive
- produce better outcomes for goals set
- Offer help
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Acceptance towards others
- Empathsize
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Input is valued/appreciated
- Conflict Resolution
- Communicate openly
- Identify issues early
- language clear/free of coercion
- Vision Statement
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To manage clincial healthcare environments
- Any clinical inpatient or outpatient location
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Team strategies
- Theory: team strategies will show improvement and be more useful
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Promotion
- positive relationships
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satisfaction
- Both patients and staff
- effectiveness
- Individuals
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Article 10
- Citation: De Rond, M. 2010.
- Description: Assess qualities needed for high performing teams
- Framework: comparison of business to healthcare setting
- Design: 1,052 analysts in different settings
- Characteristics: business/sport environment, multiple tasks
- Variables: age, setting, career
- Outcomes: choose your best team for project objectives
- Data adequacy: high number with variety
- Findings: qualities needed: drive, focus, intelligence, high expectations
- Level and Quality: Level IV, good quality
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Article 3
- Citation: Patel, S. 2015.
- Description: examples of companies with fantastic cultures
- Framework: aspects of culture can decided employee benefits
- Design: 10 companies reviewed
- Characteristics: technology based with core values
- Variables: size of company, employee satisfaction rates
- Outcomes: Employees want to feel empowered
- Data adequacy: only 10 companies reviewed
- Findings: core values vary from person to person
- Level and Quality: level IV, low quality
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Article 7
- Citation: McAdam, R, 2002.
- Description: Critique and review role in idea generation
- Framework: literature review from individual and team perspectives
- Design: 51 studies reviewed from 1998-2001
- Characteristics: creativity, innovation, idea generation
- Variables; multiple dates from studies with different key elements
- Outcome: need more research on idea generation
- Data adequacy: multiple studies but outdated
- Findings: identifies agenda for further research
- Level and Quality: Level V, good quality
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Article 5
- Citation: Miners, C, et all, 2015.
- Description: new approach to management structure focusing on collaboration
- Framework: 120 tope teams in various industries reviewed
- Design: quantifies key factors affecting effectiveness
- Characteristics: define teams, outcomes, dimensions of climate
- Variables; size of teams, location, age
- Outcome: teams designed and assembled based on desired outcome
- Data adequacy: variety of team structure and numbers
- Findings: clearly define team role and climate for positive outcomes
- Level and Quality: Level II, good quality
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Article 2
- Citation: Mukherjee, N et all. 2016
- Description: study on groups vs. individuals in decision making process and key insights
- Framework: database search from 1995-2015 with key words of 50 articles
- Design: key word search and year with methodology
- Characteristics: intellectual and judgemental tasks
- Variables: date, name, key objectives validity
- Outcome: limited number of studies, variabilities on gender
- Data adequacy: Not a high number of articles, many outdated
- Findings: groups effective with management and policy issues
- Level and Quality: Level I, good quality
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Article 8
- Citation: Andretta, P., Marzano, D. 2012.
- Description: How team factors contribute to clinical performance and patient outcomes
- Framework: literature review providing descriptions of optimal team based competencies
- Design: 91 studies from 2003-2010
- Characteristics: clinical area of obstetrics and gynecology
- Variables: date of publication, patient outcomes, quality, safety
- Outcomes: Stable team with defined roles provides success
- Data Adequacy: 91 articles with relevant information
- Findings: interdisciplinary teams are essential for success and management of patients
- Level and Quality: Level V, good quality
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Article 6
- Citation: Landry, A., Erwin, C. 2015.
- Description: Investigate how team processes work to facilitate effectiveness
- Framework: survey sent to healthcare professionals about processes
- Design: survey from American College of Healthcare Professionals
- Characteristics: good communication, coordination, collaboration, cooperation
- Variables: all levels of healthcare teams, characteristics
- Outcomes: team processes need work in many areas
- Data adequacy: large sample size with all questions answered
- Findings: team processes need improvement in communication, conflict, and resolution
- Level and Quality: Level V, good quality
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Article 4
- Citation: Bossy, D etall. 2016.
- Description: investigate how individuals perceive participation in group-based management support
- Framework: focus group study using interview guide
- Design: qualitative study with 16 individuals
- Characteristics: logic with social spaces to construct identity
- Variables: 3 focus groups, setting, age
- Outcomes: policy contributes to group decisions
- Data adequacy: only 16 participants with 6 in each group, no control group
- Findings: participants maintained a strong emphasis on their own responsibilty
- Level and Quality: Level III and low quality
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Article 9
- Citation: McEvily, et all, 2015>
- Description: Identify concepts for linking formal and informal elements for team goals
- Framework: survey to companies addressing areas of growth
- Design: 18 companies used with a total of 10 areas
- Characteristics: social networks, organizational functioning, structure
- Variables: size and type of company, age
- Outcome: need common goals to align in order to meet organizational components
- Data adequacy: current with multiples different types
- Findings: social networking is key to the function and structure
- Quality and Level: Level IV, good quality
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Article 1
- Citation: Domke-Damont et all. 2014
- Description: Individual vs. Teams on reflections of desired behavioral norms
- Framework: teams in strategic management classroom given 1 of 2 versions of assignment
- Design: graduate students multi gender age 22-45
- Characteristics: classroom, paper and pencil, quiet environment
- Variables: age, gender, time, personal opinion
- Outcome: desired norms, effectiveness, project scores
- Data adequacy: not a high number of participants one study only
- Findings: higher team effectiveness and scores but not higher satisfaction
- Level and Quality: Level II, low quality
- Evidence Table
- Article searches
- Capstone 1
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Key Learnings
- Innovative Leadership: Leading from Within
- Evidence Based Practice
- Innovation in High Performing Organizations
- Health Promotion/Disease Prevention
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Concise Ideas to reflect leadership style
- Personal Application: Toxic behaviors can empower change and innovation
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Use past experience to shape Elevator Speech
- Personal Application: Elevator speech concise and on topic with key elements addressed in creative way
- Strategies
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Use Evidence to support theory
- Personal Application: PICOT question formation and policy change
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Rate and understand evidence
- Personal Application:
Use EBP to drive future changes
- Strategies
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Utilize innovation organization systems as example
- Personal Application: OSU lacking as an innovative driven organization compared to others nationwide
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Rely on theory for support
- Personal Application: Theories shape organization innovation
- Strategies
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Use communication strategy to understand audience
- Personal Application: Leading health indicators of populations in disparity to meet risk reduction objectives
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Critical Thinking and teamwork to understand bias
- Personal Application: Critical thinking paper helps to understand bias, persuasion, and fallacies
- Strategies