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Transcript of Individual Roles and Team Mission This material was developed by Johns Hopkins University, funded by...
![Page 1: Individual Roles and Team Mission This material was developed by Johns Hopkins University, funded by the Department of Health and Human Services, Office.](https://reader036.fdocuments.net/reader036/viewer/2022062407/56649e1a5503460f94b075fa/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Individual Roles and Team Mission
This material was developed by Johns Hopkins University, funded by the Department of Health and Human Services, Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology under Award Number IU24OC000013.
Working in Teams, Unit 4b
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Decision Making in Teams
Strengths and Limitations Relating to Team Decision Making
Component 17 / Unit 4 2Health IT Workforce Curriculum
Version 2.0/Spring 2011
Image: http://www.cheesymedia.com/images/TeamCheese.jpg
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Common Roles and Responsibilities
Component 17 / Unit 4 3Health IT Workforce Curriculum
Version 2.0/Spring 2011
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Type of Decision: Minority
Component 17 / Unit 4Health IT Workforce Curriculum
Version 2.0/Spring 20114
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Type of Decision: Majority
Component 17 / Unit 4Health IT Workforce Curriculum
Version 2.0/Spring 20115
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Type of Decision: Consensus
Component 17 / Unit 4Health IT Workforce Curriculum
Version 2.0/Spring 20116
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Type of Decision: Concordant
Component 17 / Unit 4Health IT Workforce Curriculum
Version 2.0/Spring 20117
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Expectations to Support the Action Plan
Essential elements of team cooperation in problem solving include the following:
1. Each individual should understand the total problem.2. Each individual should understand how he or she can contribute toward
solving the problem.3. Each individual should be aware of the potential contributions of other
individuals.4. There is a need to recognize the problems of other individuals in order
to aid them in making their maximum contribution.5. Teams that pay attention to their own problem-solving processes are
likely to be more effective than teams that do not understand the total problem.
Component 17 / Unit 4Health IT Workforce Curriculum
Version 2.0/Spring 20118
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Situational Leadership
Component 17 / Unit 4Health IT Workforce Curriculum
Version 2.0/Spring 20119
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Assumptions of Leadership Styles
Component 17 / Unit 4Health IT Workforce Curriculum
Version 2.0/Spring 201110
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S1: Telling / Directing
Leadership style in response to team member
readiness level.
Team Member PerformanceReadiness Level
Component 17 / Unit 4Health IT Workforce Curriculum
Version 2.0/Spring 201111
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S2: Selling / Coaching
Leadership style in response to follower
readiness level.
Follower Readiness Level
Leadership style in response to team member
readiness level.
Team Member PerformanceReadiness Level
Component 17 / Unit 4Health IT Workforce Curriculum
Version 2.0/Spring 201112
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S3: Selling / Participating
Leadership style in response to follower
readiness level.
Follower Readiness Level
Leadership style in response to team member
readiness level.
Team Member PerformanceReadiness Level
Component 17 / Unit 4Health IT Workforce Curriculum
Version 2.0/Spring 201113
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S4: Delegating / Observing
Leadership style in response to follower
readiness level.
Follower Readiness Level
Leadership style in response to team member
readiness level.
Team Member PerformanceReadiness Level
Component 17 / Unit 4Health IT Workforce Curriculum
Version 2.0/Spring 201114
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Activity – Scenario I
Describe the type of leadership in the following HIT scenarios:
Scenario I: Children’s hospital
Component 17 / Unit 4Health IT Workforce Curriculum
Version 2.0/Spring 201115
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Activity – Scenario II
Scenario II: Rosewood health clinic.
Component 17 / Unit 4Health IT Workforce Curriculum
Version 2.0/Spring 201116
Image: http://healthyliving.ocregister.com
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Summary
• Team process and decision making are important for teams to be effective and productive.
• There are many models and approaches to team decision making as you learned.
• The issue or concern confronting the team in addition to the leadership, should determine what decision model is used.
Component 17 / Unit 4Health IT Workforce Curriculum
Version 2.0/Spring 201117
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References• Changing Minds. Hersey and Blanchard’s Situational Leadership. c2002-
2010. Available from: http://changingminds.org/disciplines/leadership/styles/situational_leadership_hersey_blanchard.htm
• Collection of Self Help Groups (COSHG). Why We Work Collectively. c2005. Available from: http://www.coshg.org.au/consensus.html
• The Foundation Coalition. Effective Decision-Making in Teams: Methods. c2001. Available from: http://www.foundationcoalition.org/home/keycomponents/teams/decision2.html
• Intervarsity. Broken Squares. c2011. Available from: http://www.intervarsity.org/mx/item/3871/download/
• Information on types of decisions is from: Adapted from “TeamPac”, IBM Corp., September 1995.
Component 17 / Unit 4Health IT Workforce Curriculum
Version 2.0/Spring 201118