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SHM's Leadership Academy: Everything They Don't Teach in Medical School

Leadership Academy is Oct. 1-4 at the majestic Hyatt Regency Scottsdale Resort and Spa at Gainey Ranch in Arizona, a 27-acre hotel-resort near the scenic McDowell Mountains.

Hospital medicine groups continue to grow and thrive across the country. And as they do, HM groups need experienced leaders to drive them toward continued success.

After all, the skills needed to lead hospitalist groups rarely are taught in medical school. And before employers—or potential employers—elevate hospitalists to senior positions, they need to be assured that their up-and-coming leaders can meet the challenge.

SHM’s specialty-leading Leadership Academy gives employers the confidence they want and new leaders the skill sets they need. The academy’s three courses comprise the only leadership-training program specifically designed for the challenges hospitalists face.

SHM’s specialty-leading Leadership Academy gives employers the confidence they want and new leaders the skill sets they need.

In the past, SHM has presented the Leadership Academy twice a year—once in the spring and once in fall. Now, SHM offers Leadership Academy once a year in the fall.

This year, hospitalists attending the Leadership Academy can take advantage of the majestic setting of the Hyatt Regency Scottsdale Resort and Spa at Gainey Ranch in Arizona, a 27-acre hotel-resort near the scenic McDowell Mountains.

The 2012 Leadership Academy will feature the entry-level course “Foundations of Leadership,” which helps hospitalists begin their leadership journey, and “Advanced Leadership: Strategies and Tools for Personal Leadership Excellence,” which enables hospitalists who have taken “Foundations of Leadership” to use their own personal leadership styles to drive culture change in their organizations.

Brendon Shank is SHM’s associate vice president of communications.

SHM Leadership Academy

When

Oct. 1-4, 2012

Where

Hyatt Regency Scottsdale Resort and Spa at Gainey Ranch, Arizona

Register

www.hospitalmedicine.org/leadership

Course Curriculums

COURSE OBJECTIVES FOR “FOUNDATIONS OF LEADERSHIP”:

  • Evaluate personal leadership strengths and weaknesses and apply them to everyday leadership and management challenges;
  • Effectively advocate the value of their hospitalist programs;
  • Predict and plan for the near-term challenges affecting the viability of their hospitalist programs;
  • Improve patient outcomes through successful planning, allocation of resources, collaboration, teamwork, and execution;
  • Create and execute a communication strategy for all key constituencies;
  • Understand key hospital drivers and examine how hospital performance metrics are derived, as well as how hospital medicine practices can influence and impact these metrics;
  • Implement methods of effective change through leadership, shared vision, and managing the organizational culture; and
  • Utilize strategic planning to define a vision for their program, prioritize efforts, and achieve designated goals.

COURSE OBJECTIVES FOR “ADVANCED LEADERSHIP: STRATEGIES AND TOOLS FOR PERSONAL LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE”:

  • Drive culture change through specific leadership behaviors and actions;
  • Use financial reports to drive clinical/operational practice decision-making;
  • Recruit and retain the best physicians for groups;
  • Build exceptional physician satisfaction; and
  • Engage in effective professional negotiation activities using proven techniques.

Source: www.hospitalmedicine.org

Issue
The Hospitalist - 2012(07)
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Leadership Academy is Oct. 1-4 at the majestic Hyatt Regency Scottsdale Resort and Spa at Gainey Ranch in Arizona, a 27-acre hotel-resort near the scenic McDowell Mountains.

Hospital medicine groups continue to grow and thrive across the country. And as they do, HM groups need experienced leaders to drive them toward continued success.

After all, the skills needed to lead hospitalist groups rarely are taught in medical school. And before employers—or potential employers—elevate hospitalists to senior positions, they need to be assured that their up-and-coming leaders can meet the challenge.

SHM’s specialty-leading Leadership Academy gives employers the confidence they want and new leaders the skill sets they need. The academy’s three courses comprise the only leadership-training program specifically designed for the challenges hospitalists face.

SHM’s specialty-leading Leadership Academy gives employers the confidence they want and new leaders the skill sets they need.

In the past, SHM has presented the Leadership Academy twice a year—once in the spring and once in fall. Now, SHM offers Leadership Academy once a year in the fall.

This year, hospitalists attending the Leadership Academy can take advantage of the majestic setting of the Hyatt Regency Scottsdale Resort and Spa at Gainey Ranch in Arizona, a 27-acre hotel-resort near the scenic McDowell Mountains.

The 2012 Leadership Academy will feature the entry-level course “Foundations of Leadership,” which helps hospitalists begin their leadership journey, and “Advanced Leadership: Strategies and Tools for Personal Leadership Excellence,” which enables hospitalists who have taken “Foundations of Leadership” to use their own personal leadership styles to drive culture change in their organizations.

Brendon Shank is SHM’s associate vice president of communications.

SHM Leadership Academy

When

Oct. 1-4, 2012

Where

Hyatt Regency Scottsdale Resort and Spa at Gainey Ranch, Arizona

Register

www.hospitalmedicine.org/leadership

Course Curriculums

COURSE OBJECTIVES FOR “FOUNDATIONS OF LEADERSHIP”:

  • Evaluate personal leadership strengths and weaknesses and apply them to everyday leadership and management challenges;
  • Effectively advocate the value of their hospitalist programs;
  • Predict and plan for the near-term challenges affecting the viability of their hospitalist programs;
  • Improve patient outcomes through successful planning, allocation of resources, collaboration, teamwork, and execution;
  • Create and execute a communication strategy for all key constituencies;
  • Understand key hospital drivers and examine how hospital performance metrics are derived, as well as how hospital medicine practices can influence and impact these metrics;
  • Implement methods of effective change through leadership, shared vision, and managing the organizational culture; and
  • Utilize strategic planning to define a vision for their program, prioritize efforts, and achieve designated goals.

COURSE OBJECTIVES FOR “ADVANCED LEADERSHIP: STRATEGIES AND TOOLS FOR PERSONAL LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE”:

  • Drive culture change through specific leadership behaviors and actions;
  • Use financial reports to drive clinical/operational practice decision-making;
  • Recruit and retain the best physicians for groups;
  • Build exceptional physician satisfaction; and
  • Engage in effective professional negotiation activities using proven techniques.

Source: www.hospitalmedicine.org

Leadership Academy is Oct. 1-4 at the majestic Hyatt Regency Scottsdale Resort and Spa at Gainey Ranch in Arizona, a 27-acre hotel-resort near the scenic McDowell Mountains.

Hospital medicine groups continue to grow and thrive across the country. And as they do, HM groups need experienced leaders to drive them toward continued success.

After all, the skills needed to lead hospitalist groups rarely are taught in medical school. And before employers—or potential employers—elevate hospitalists to senior positions, they need to be assured that their up-and-coming leaders can meet the challenge.

SHM’s specialty-leading Leadership Academy gives employers the confidence they want and new leaders the skill sets they need. The academy’s three courses comprise the only leadership-training program specifically designed for the challenges hospitalists face.

SHM’s specialty-leading Leadership Academy gives employers the confidence they want and new leaders the skill sets they need.

In the past, SHM has presented the Leadership Academy twice a year—once in the spring and once in fall. Now, SHM offers Leadership Academy once a year in the fall.

This year, hospitalists attending the Leadership Academy can take advantage of the majestic setting of the Hyatt Regency Scottsdale Resort and Spa at Gainey Ranch in Arizona, a 27-acre hotel-resort near the scenic McDowell Mountains.

The 2012 Leadership Academy will feature the entry-level course “Foundations of Leadership,” which helps hospitalists begin their leadership journey, and “Advanced Leadership: Strategies and Tools for Personal Leadership Excellence,” which enables hospitalists who have taken “Foundations of Leadership” to use their own personal leadership styles to drive culture change in their organizations.

Brendon Shank is SHM’s associate vice president of communications.

SHM Leadership Academy

When

Oct. 1-4, 2012

Where

Hyatt Regency Scottsdale Resort and Spa at Gainey Ranch, Arizona

Register

www.hospitalmedicine.org/leadership

Course Curriculums

COURSE OBJECTIVES FOR “FOUNDATIONS OF LEADERSHIP”:

  • Evaluate personal leadership strengths and weaknesses and apply them to everyday leadership and management challenges;
  • Effectively advocate the value of their hospitalist programs;
  • Predict and plan for the near-term challenges affecting the viability of their hospitalist programs;
  • Improve patient outcomes through successful planning, allocation of resources, collaboration, teamwork, and execution;
  • Create and execute a communication strategy for all key constituencies;
  • Understand key hospital drivers and examine how hospital performance metrics are derived, as well as how hospital medicine practices can influence and impact these metrics;
  • Implement methods of effective change through leadership, shared vision, and managing the organizational culture; and
  • Utilize strategic planning to define a vision for their program, prioritize efforts, and achieve designated goals.

COURSE OBJECTIVES FOR “ADVANCED LEADERSHIP: STRATEGIES AND TOOLS FOR PERSONAL LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE”:

  • Drive culture change through specific leadership behaviors and actions;
  • Use financial reports to drive clinical/operational practice decision-making;
  • Recruit and retain the best physicians for groups;
  • Build exceptional physician satisfaction; and
  • Engage in effective professional negotiation activities using proven techniques.

Source: www.hospitalmedicine.org

Issue
The Hospitalist - 2012(07)
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The Hospitalist - 2012(07)
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SHM's Leadership Academy: Everything They Don't Teach in Medical School
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