Presentation organizational stress change management conflict resolution

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Nova SoutheasternUniversity

Nursing Program

October 19, 2010Miami Florida

SolutionsPerformance Through Culture

Change Management

Organizational Stress

Conflict Resolution

TheAgenda

Introduction Part A: Organizational Stress Part B: Change Management Part C: Conflict Resolution Part D: Fun Exercises Q&A, Conclusions and Feedback

Solutions

Performance Through Culture

Before we begin……

Years12

124

(3)(7)

7

1000

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100030

10

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100040

5000

Brain Power!Brain Power

And the correct answer is…..?

1000

1000

100030

10

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4000 100 4100

Organizational

Stress

Change Management

Con

flict

R

esol

utio

ns

Organizational Stress: Misalignment of Expectations

Change Management: Misalignment of Attitude

Conflict Resolution: Misalignment of Opinions

Stress Management Zone!

Source: Organizational Behavior, Schermerborn, Hunt, Osborn & Uhl_Bien 11e edition Chapter 3: Emotions and Moods in Organization pp. 69, Fig. 3.3

The Vital Signs of Stress

Personality

Attitude

Mood

Temperament

Character

Enrique Ruiz, Miami Florida

Jeff Borski, Nashville Tennessee

Julia Goldberg, Chicago Illinois

Hirau Mitsue, Palo Alto, California

Nancy Chen, Seattle Washington

Daphnia Brown, Atlanta Georgia

Right

Brain Left Brain

Emotional Intelligence

Competencies

Self Awareness

Understanding our emotions and their impact on ourselves

and other

Social Awareness

Empathy; understanding the emotions of others and their

impact on relationships

Self Management

Self-regulation; thinking before acting and staying in

control of our emotions

Relationship Management

Rapport; making use of emotions to build and

maintain good relationships

Work Related Stress in Nursing Controlling the Risk to Health http://www.opas.org.br/gentequefazsaude/bvsde/bvsast/i/fulltext/nurse/nurse.pdf

Source: http://positivesharing.com/2006/11/top-5-myths-about-workplace-stress/

Source: http://www.mrfatloss.com/tag/stress-management

Further Reading

Source: Organizational Behavior, Schermerborn, Hunt, Osborn & Uhl_Bien 11e edition Chapter 14: leadership Challenges and Organizational Change, pp. 355, Fig. 14.7

The Need to Change

Don’t expect everyone to agree

to your change initiative!

Sense of

Sense of

Urgency

Rel

evan

cy

Unfreeze

• The situation is prepared for a change.• Encourages the replacement of old behaviors and attitudes with new behaviors.• Entails devising ways to reduce barriers to change.

Change

• Specific actions are taken to create change.

• Helps employees learn new concepts or points of view.

• Role models, mentors, experts, benchmarking results, and training are useful mechanisms to facilitate change

Freeze

• Changes are reinforced and stabilized.

• Leader (change agent) integrates the changed behavior or attitude into the normal way of doing things. • Coaching and modeling help reinforce the stability of change.

• Rewarding new behaviors

Source: Organizational Behavior, Schermerborn, Hunt, Osborn & Uhl_Bien 11e edition Chapter 14: leadership Challenges and Organizational Change, pp. 359, Fig. 14.9

Resistance to Change Part A

Disadvantages

Education and

Communication

AdvantagesUse WhenMethod

Participation and involvement

Facilitation and support

People lack information or have inaccurate information

Creates willingness to help the change

Can be very time consuming

Other people have important information and/or power to resist

Adds information to change planning; builds commitment to the change

Can be very time consuming

Resistance traces to resource or adjustment problems

Satisfies directly specific resources or adjustment needs

Can be very time consuming and expensive

Source: Organizational Behavior, Schermerborn, Hunt, Osborn & Uhl_Bien 11e edition Chapter 14: leadership Challenges and Organizational Change, pp. 359, Fig. 14.9

Disadvantages AdvantagesUse WhenMethod

Negotiation and agreement

Manipulation and cooperation

A person or a group will “lose” something because of the change

Helps avoid major resistance Can be Expensive; can cause other to seek similar “deals”

Other methods don’t work or are too expensive

Can be quick and inexpensive

Can create future problems if people sense manipulation

Explicit and implicit coercion

Speed is important and change agent has power

Quick; overpowers resistance

Risky if people get “mad”

Resistance to Change Part B

From

To

The Kosher Pig

Typ

e of

con

flic

ts

Source of Conflict

Level of Conflict

Source: Organizational Behavior, Schermerborn, Hunt, Osborn & Uhl_Bien 11e edition Chapter 10: Conflicts and Negotiations pp. 240, Fig. 10.4

How?

Exercise: Part 1The Organizational Stress: Misalignment of Expectations:

What’s in It For Me?

The Art of Balancing Giving and Receiving Relevant Value Me

Why ?

Exercise: Part 2 Conflict Resolution: Misalignment of Opinions

Book Smarts Versus Street

Smarts

Blending Experience, Culture and Performance

Exercise: Part 3 Change Management: Misalignment of Attitude:

Attitude With Latitude The implementation of the Act for

Electronic Records

questions?Any

SolutionsPerformance Through Culture

is

I am Listening!

Your Feedback

valuable!

Thank you!

Doron Zilbershtein

SolutionsPerformance Through Culture

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