Meeting the Leadership Challenge in Long-Term Care
Health Professions Press,U.S. (Verlag)
978-1-932529-70-8 (ISBN)
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What you do really does matter! This book is a must read for nursing home administrators, directors of nursing, and others in leadership positions in long-term care. It offers practical, commonsense, easy-to-implement approaches that will yield immediate positive results. It also serves as a wake-up call to leaders who doubt their impact and as an affirmation to leaders who struggle daily to do a good job. Let Meeting the Leadership Challenge in Long-Term Care open the door to new possibilities and set your organisation on a better course.
Too often long-term care leaders feel overwhelmed by regulatory, financial, and corporate constraints and succumb to the myth that staff turnover is an inevitable cost of doing business. This book debunks this myth, revealing the powerful link between staff satisfaction and successful organisational performance that delivers high quality, high census, good surveys, and a healthy bottom line.
Based on extensive on-the-ground experience with implementing and guiding hundreds of nursing homes through successful organisational transformations, the authors offer advice and wisdom that can make your organisation more successful, efficient and stable, whether it is currently struggling or thriving. Just a few of the take-home lessons from your this constructive guide include how to
Get and keep the right staff, including how to identify ""triple crown winners""
Reduce staff stress and promote solid teamwork
Build a positive chain of leadership that brings out the best in the staff
Convert money now spent on turnover into resources to support stability
Improve corporate support with an instructive ""Stop Doing List""
Use quality improvement and culture change practices to achieve high performance
Increase staff, family, and resident satisfaction
Make a meaningful impact as a leader
Watch these benefits unfold right before your eyes in one of the most unique features of this book: a journal documenting administrator David Farrell’s experience turning around a nursing home that was by all measures doing poorly. Through his difficulties, triumphs, tragedies, and everyday experiences, see how better outcomes are attainable by focusing on leadership practices that make a difference.
Widely recognised as experts in the long-term care field, the authors of Meeting the Leadership Challenge in Long-Term Care combine their years of experience in nursing home leadership and management to create a resource that can transform how long-term care facilities are run.
2012 National Mature Media Award (Bronze Award Winner)
David Farrell, M.S.W., L.N.H.A., is Director of Organizational Development and Regional Director of Operations for a private nursing home management firm in California. He has served as a licensed nursing home administrator in the long-term care profession for 25 years. As a nationally known leader in quality improvement and culture change, Farrell has documented the business case for providing a positive work environment and translated research about good leadership into daily practice. A published author and former board member of the Pioneer Network, he has delivered inspiring presentations to long-term care leaders at state conferences and corporate training events in nearly every state. While working for state Quality Improvement Organizations, he played a lead role in the National Nursing Home Quality Initiative. Farrell also served on the faculty team for the national Improving the Nursing Home Culture project involving QIOs and national nursing home corporations in 21 states. He has advised the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services on quality improvement and culture change. Cathie Brady, M.S., is co-owner of B&F Consulting, Inc., which facilitates nursing home improvements by developing leadersa abilities to nurture their staff and help people work better together. Brady has more than 30 years of experience providing services and advocating for older adults in a variety of settings, including serving as Executive Director of the Department of Aging Services for the city of Bristol, Connecticut, and for 10 years as the Regional LTC Ombudsman for eastern Connecticut. Brady has an M.S. in Organizational Management from Eastern Connecticut State University. She served as faculty for a national 22-state pilot with Quality Partners of Rhode Island on Improving the Nursing Home Culture and co-produced a four-part Webcast series for the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services entitled a From Institutional to Individualized Care.a? Brady has directed several initiatives in Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Maine to support workplace learning and culture change and she co-developed a curriculum for Nurses as Mentors for a Robert Wood Johnsona funded Jobs to Careers initiative in Connecticut. For 3 years, she worked with the New Orleans Nursing Home Staffing Project, which helped nursing homes recover from the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, and co-produced a film with Louisiana Public Broadcasting called The Big Uneasy: Katrinaa s Unsung Heroes. A frequent speaker at state and national conferences, Brady specializes in working with leaders who have the right instincts but who are overwhelmed by the challenges of being in nursing homes in need, special-focus facilities, critical access nursing homes, or otherwise challenged care organizations. Barbara Frank, M.P.A., is co-owner of B&F Consulting, Inc., a business that facilitates nursing home improvements by developing leadersa abilities to nurture their staff and help people work better together. She worked for 16 years at the National Citizensa Coalition for Nursing Home Reform in Washington, D.C., where she directed the landmark 1985 study a A Consumer Perspective on Quality Care: The Residentsa Point of Viewa? and helped establish the national network of state and local ombudsman programs. She facilitated the Campaign for Quality, through which providers, consumers, practitioners, and regulators developed consensus on what became the OBRA 1987 legislation that refocused nursing home regulations on individualized care. Frank facilitated the first Pioneer Network gathering in 1997, and in 2005 she facilitated the St. Louis Accord, a national gathering of providers, consumers, regulators, and quality improvement organizations that came together to improve clinical outcomes through staff stability and culture change. Co-founder (with her colleague and co-author, Cathie Brady) of B&F Consulting, she works directly with individual nursing homes to improve their stability, care outcomes, and quality of life. As faculty to the Quality Partners of Rhode Island Improving the Nursing Home Culture pilot, she helped 254 nursing homes improve staff, resident, and organizational outcomes, and co-produced Quality Partnersa Staff Stability Toolkit and the four-part CMS Web series a From Institutional to Individualized Care.a? Frank also led a team in the New Orleans Nursing Home Staffing Project, which helped nursing homes recover from the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. Frank co-produced a film with Louisiana Public Broadcasting called The Big Uneasy: Katrinaa s Unsung Heroes. She coauthored Nursing Homes: Getting Good Care There (1996). Frank serves on the board of the Pioneer Network and has a mastera s degree in public administration from the Kennedy School of Government.
Erscheint lt. Verlag | 30.7.2011 |
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Verlagsort | Baltimore |
Sprache | englisch |
Gewicht | 482 g |
Themenwelt | Medizin / Pharmazie ► Allgemeines / Lexika |
Medizin / Pharmazie ► Gesundheitswesen | |
Medizin / Pharmazie ► Pflege ► Fachpflege | |
Medizin / Pharmazie ► Pflege ► Pflegemanagement / Qualität / Recht | |
Sozialwissenschaften ► Pädagogik ► Sozialpädagogik | |
Sozialwissenschaften ► Soziologie | |
ISBN-10 | 1-932529-70-5 / 1932529705 |
ISBN-13 | 978-1-932529-70-8 / 9781932529708 |
Zustand | Neuware |
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