What do you believe Wes Douglas’s purpose was in meeting with the employees this early in his administration? What message would you have sent to your employees in your first meeting? The purpose of Wes’s meeting this in his administration was to show his personality and what he intended to do to help the hospital. The message I would have sent to my employees is that I was here to help and that I intended to do my best to provide my services where they would be needed. List five characteristics of successful Common Goals An understanding of the role of each team member An ability to meet the needs of each person on the team Trust Good communication List four ingredients of good communications. The sender The message The receiver Feedback Chapter 5 Some patients feel admission to a hospital is a dehumanizing experience. Explain how hospitals strip patients of their personal identity. Can you think of examples not cited in the textbook/novel? Why is it important to treat patients as individuals, instead of numbers or diagnoses? Hospitals can strip a person of their identity by just ushering them into the crowd that is just a mass of patients. Also, even though it helps people identify the patients, the clipboards at the end of each bed show that the patient is just another
What do you believe Wes Douglas’s purpose was in meeting with the employees this early in his administration? What message would you have sent to your employees in your first meeting? The purpose of Wes’s meeting this in his administration was to show his personality and what he intended to do to help the hospital. The message I would have sent to my employees is that I was here to help and that I intended to do my best to provide my services where they would be needed. List five characteristics of successful Common Goals An understanding of the role of each team member An ability to meet the needs of each person on the team Trust Good communication List four ingredients of good communications. The sender The message The receiver Feedback Chapter 5 Some patients feel admission to a hospital is a dehumanizing experience. Explain how hospitals strip patients of their personal identity. Can you think of examples not cited in the textbook/novel? Why is it important to treat patients as individuals, instead of numbers or diagnoses? Hospitals can strip a person of their identity by just ushering them into the crowd that is just a mass of patients. Also, even though it helps people identify the patients, the clipboards at the end of each bed show that the patient is just another
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