Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Anirudhho Rokho
A large university medical school and teaching hospital has two
institutions, a state school and a state-supported hospital. There
was hostility and competition between the hospital and the
medical school as only one top official was common—the
provost. The most complicated and unstructured part of the
hospital and medical school was the financial part. The hospital
workers were the civil worker so they had a civil salary scale, but
the medical workers had no salary scale. Soothe medical workers
frequently used grant money to supplement the salaryscale.Dr.
Robert Uric, head of renal unit, was most popular by the hospital
workers with whom he worked. Although he was a source of
wonder and his staffs’ works were sincerely appreciated by the
patients and their families, but other faculty members found Uric
to be a constant source of embarrassment and discomfort.Dr.
Uric was a successful researcher in kidney transplant. He had
several federal grants from the National Institutes of Health to
pursue research on kidney transplantation
The characteristic of his research was that, he began by solving
small, individual problems for specific patients and then
generalizing and publishing the solutions. When Uric invented a
new thing and offered it to the NIH, NIH officials refused to
accept his innovation. Then Uric offered it to a large nursery
supply manufacturer, and the firm named it flower Life. The story
broke in the newspaper, so Uric and his peculiarities were no
longer a private joke. As a result the faculty became concerned
about the reputation of the hospital, and Uric had been
dismissed from his position. Dr. George Conrad, who was the in
charge of the dialysis unit, was the idle person to assume the
responsibility for the renal unit by the executive committee. But
with the disposition of Dr. Uric, the structured work of the renal
unit was broken down. Though the executive committee
expected a period of adjustment, but the disruption of the
routine exceeds anything the members imagined. Finally to
handle the situation the executive committee decided to place
Dr. Uric as head of the renal unit.
PRESENTED
BY
Rony
Key point of the Case
Provost – the head of certain college dean.
Hostility- unfriendly behavior or aggressive feelings,
(there was open hostility between the medical school
& teaching hospital)
Supplement – A thing that added to something else
to improve its condition
Federal grants-fund provided by government
institution.
Key point of the Case
Embarrassment- shy, awkward or guilty
feelings.
Peculiarities- A strange or unusual
feature or habit.
Transplantation- to take an organ from
part of the body and put it in to another.
Disruption- difficulties to continue in a
normal way.
PRESENTED
BY
Fhamina Akter
CASE ANALYSIS OF RENAL MEDICINE
BY
Sayema Sultana
Q-2: Compare and contrast the two doctors’ styles
of management and the apparent reflections of
Theory X and Theory Y assumptions of each of
the doctors.
Dr. Uric was very much open minded & friendly to all.
He is very much devoted to his work.
He loves his work very much, he considered the hospital renal
unit as his home & child.
He likes to keep a friendly relationship not only with his
subordinates & staff of the department but also the patients and
their family.
He did not force his employees to do any work.
He gives his staffs a lot of liberty in their work.
He shared his grant monies with the hospital employees in his
unit & thus positively motivates his employees.
Dr. uric serve patient form heart
2. Dr. George Conrad management style under
assumption of Theory X:
Dr. George Conrad management style is more familiar with
the assumption of theory X because of the following reason:-
1. Dr Conrad does not want to maintain a close relationship
with his patients & subordinates.
2. He is very much professional & unfriendly as the only
relation with his staff is “work”.
3. He preferred to give pressure to the staff rather giving them
freedom & flexibility.
4. Because of autocratic behavior of Dr. Conrad, serious
personnel problem arises & it resulted in to high employee
turnover.
5. He does not give any emotional support to serious patients.
PRESENTED
BY
Md. Selim
At first I discussed McClelland’s drive. The
theories were developed by
David McClelland the following three basic
needs or drives within an individual:
Needs for achievement:
Those that are high on these are people who would be a
better entrepreneurs but a lousy team player
These factors do not give positive satisfaction but their absence will
cause dissatisfaction, and they cannot motivate an employee
•Herzberg describing the second set of factors as
motivating factors. They include-
Achievement
Recognition
Autonomy
Responsibility
Challenging work advancement
Growth in the job