Just culture | Operations Management homework help

Note: This assignment is for academic research pro only  Thank you. Due by 10 Jul @ 8 am

 

To complete:

Write a 2 to 3-page paper that includes citing the reference as stated below in APA format. Please address from a nursing view

·         Section 1: Introduction

·         Section 2: Significance of the topic (based on literature that speaks to the relevancy of the concept selected in terms of interprofessional (leadership)

·         Section 3: Review of the literature related to the concept selected in yellow (current best practices, positive or negative impact on leadership or health care organizations

·         Section 4: Application to nursing (e.g., implications or consequences for nursing leaders)

·         Section 5: Conclusion

 

 

Abstract –Please summarize abstract from article called “From a blame culture to a just culture in health care” to address section 3 of above and to address section 4 the nursing implications incorporated article called From a blame culture to a just culture in health care.

 

 

“Background: A prevailing blame culture in health care has been suggested as a major source of an unacceptably high number of medical errors. A just culture has emerged as an imperative for improving the quality and safety of patient care. However, health care organizations are finding it hard to move from a culture of blame to a just culture. Purpose: We argue that moving from a blame culture to a just culture requires a comprehensive understanding of organizational attributes or antecedents that cause blame or just cultures. Health care organizations need to build organizational capacity in the form of human resource (HR) management capabilities to achieve a just culture. Methodology: This is a conceptual article. Health care management literature was reviewed with twin objectives: (a) to ascertain if a consistent pattern existed in organizational attributes that lead to either blame or just cultures and (2) to find out ways to reform a blame culture. Conclusions: On the basis of the review of related literature, we conclude that (a) a blame culture is more likely to occur in health care organizations that rely predominantly on hierarchical, compliance-based functional management systems; (b) a just or learning culture is more likely to occur in health organizations that elicit greater employee involvement in decision making; and (c) human resource management capabilities play an important role in moving from a blame culture to a just culture. Practice Implications: Organizational culture or human resource management practices play a critical role in the health care delivery process. Health care organizations need to develop a culture that harnesses the ideas and ingenuity of health care professional by employing a commitment-based management philosophy rather than strangling them by overregulating their behaviors using a control-based philosophy. They cannot simply wish away the deeply entrenched culture of blame nor can they outsource their way out of it. Health care organizations need to build internal human resource management capabilities to bring about the necessary changes in their culture and management systems and to become learning organizations.