Professional Documents
Culture Documents
ORGANIZATION
MANAGEMENT FUNCTION
DISCLAIMER
► This presentation is intended for educational purposes only and do not replace
independent professional judgment. Information herein presented are taken
from the following resources:
Leadership and Management in Nursing, A Transformative and Reflective
Patient Care 1st Edition by Tan & Beltran
Marquis, B. L., Huston, C. J. (2015). Leadership roles and management
functions in nursing: theory and application, 9th ed.
►Division of work
►Chain of command
►Types of work segments
►Levels of management
1. Division of labor
2. Unity of Command
3. Authority and responsibility
4. Span of control
5. Contingency Factors
► Line organization/Bureaucratic/Pyramidal
► Flat organization
► Staff organization
► Functional organization
► Ad Hoc organization
► Matrix Organization
► Shared Governance organization
► Lateral organization
University of Bohol College of Nursing
Organizational Relationships
► The requirement for night, evening, weekend, and holiday work that is
frequently necessary in health-care organizations can be stressful and
frustrating.
► Managers should do what they can to see that employees feel they have some
control over scheduling, shift options, and staffing policies
► Is a plan that articulates how many and what kind of staff are needed by shift
and day to staff a unit or department.
► Considerations is developing staffing patterns:
1. Benchmarking
2. Regulatory Requirements (RA 5901) – staffing mandates
3. Skill mix
4. Staff Support
5. Historical information
University of Bohol College of Nursing
Factors affecting time requirement for nursing
care
1. Full time Equivalents (FTE) – it measures the work commitment of a full time
employee. (5 days a week, 40 hours a week for 52 weeks in a year)
Area Ration
Surgery 60:40
Gen. Ward 60:40
OB 60:40
Pedia 70:30
Nursery 55:45
ICU 80:20
AM =45% holidays 12 12
continuing 3 3
PM =37%
Off duties 104 52
NOC = 18%
Total non working 149 97
days/year
Total working 216 268
days/year
TOTAL 1,728 2,144
University of Bohol College of Nursing
d. 40 hour / week – for personnel working in hospitals with 100 bed
capacity or over or which is located in a 1 million population
► Find the number of working hours per year (refer to table 40 wk Law)
40 hrs/wk = 215 x 8 hours = 1,728 working hours/yr
Number of needed personnel = NCH per year 76, 650 NCH/yr = 44 nursing personnel
1,728 wrk hrs/yr (40 h /wk)
Working hours per year
Number of relievers needed = No. of personnel x 0.095 44 nursing personnel x 0.095 =
4 nursing relievers
► Advantages:
1. Continuity of holistic, unfragmented care
2. Needs are closely monitored, rapport is established, security of family
3. Provide nurses with high autonomy and responsibility
► Disadvantages:
1. The patient could receive different approaches to care in every shift, leading to confusion
2. This requires highly skilled personnel thus may cost more
3. Some tasks can be done more cost effectively by less skilled person.
► Advantages:
1. Nurses become skilled in performing assigned tasks
2. Less equipment needed, more economical to administrators
3. Time is saved, efficiency – task is completed quickly
4. Task oriented approach improves both productivity and organization.
Disadvantages:
5. Cannot establish rapport, patients cannot identify their nurse
6. Low job satisfaction – (under-stimulated in their roles)
7. Fragmented care and overlooked priority needs
8. Employees are focused only on their own efforts, with less interest in over all results
► Advantage:
1. Democratic Leadership
2. Members contribute their own expertise or skills leading to high job satisfaction
Disadvantages:
3. Improper implementation
4. Insufficient time for team care planning and communication leading to blurred line of
responsibilities, errors and fragmented care.
Advantages:
1. ARA is increased.
2. Nurse uses a wide range of skills knowledge and expertise and develops creativity.
3. Combination of clear interdisciplinary group communication and consistent direct patient care by relatively few
nursing staff allows for holistic high-quality patient care
4. High job satisfaction
Disadvantages:
5. Disruption of continuity of care if transferred to different units.
6. Improper implementation
7. Incompetent or inadequately prepared primary nurse
► Collaborative process that assesses, plans, implements, coordinates, monitors and evaluates
options and services to meet an individual’s health needs through communication and available
resources to promote quality, cost-effective outcomes.
► Its focus is on individual patients, not populations of patients.
► Care is directed by the case manager, focused on an entire episode of illness and not unit
based.
► Used to organize patient care according to diagnoses or other related groups.
Advantages:
1. Additional work efficiency
2. Established solid working relationships with staff
Disadvantages:
3. Needs extensive training for advance practice nurse
4. Qualification of Case Manager
► Counseling
► Verbal Reprimand
► Written Reprimand
► Short Suspension
► Longer Suspension
► Dismissal
1986 Bill of Rights –”No person shall be deprived of life, liberty or property without due
process of law.”