APNA 30th Annual Conference Session 2046: October 20, 2016 - - PDF document

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APNA 30th Annual Conference Session 2046: October 20, 2016 - - PDF document

APNA 30th Annual Conference Session 2046: October 20, 2016 CHARACTERISTICS OF GREAT NURSE LEADERS DR. VICKIE HUGHES CONFLICT OF INTEREST THIS STUDY HAS NOT BEEN FUNDED BY ANY SOURCE. THERE ARE NO CONFLICTS OF INTEREST TO REPORT ALL


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APNA 30th Annual Conference Session 2046: October 20, 2016 Hughes 1

CHARACTERISTICS OF GREAT NURSE LEADERS

  • DR. VICKIE HUGHES

CONFLICT OF INTEREST

  • THIS STUDY HAS NOT BEEN FUNDED BY ANY SOURCE.
  • THERE ARE NO CONFLICTS OF INTEREST TO REPORT
  • ALL PHOTOS OBTAINED FROM PUBLIC DOMAIN NURSE IMAGES

LEARNING OUTCOMES

  • IDENTIFY 3 OUTCOMES OF POOR LEADERSHIP DECISIONS.
  • LIST 3 CHARACTERISTICS OF GREAT NURSE LEADERS.
  • DESCRIBE TWO GAPS WITHIN THE CURRENT NURSING LITERATURE RELATED TO NURSING

LEADERSHIP EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICE.

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APNA 30th Annual Conference Session 2046: October 20, 2016 Hughes 2

PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS

NURSE LEADER

  • OPEN
  • APPROACHABLE
  • OPTIMISTIC
  • CONSISTENT
  • PASSION FOR NURSING
  • PERSONAL INTEGRITY
  • EMOTIONAL CAPACITY
  • EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATOR

EFFECTIVE NURSE LEADER BEHAVIORS

  • MOTIVATE OTHERS
  • EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATOR
  • LEADS BY EXAMPLE AS A ROLE MODEL
  • SUPPORTIVE
  • GOOD PEOPLE SKILLS
  • RECEPTIVE
  • EMPOWERS OTHERS

IMPACT NURSE LEADERSHIP

  • HIGH ENTHUSIASM AND TEAM SPIRIT
  • SENSE OF BELONGING
  • OPEN COMMUNICATION
  • COLLABORATION
  • STAFF RETENTION
  • STAFF MORAL & SATISFACTION
  • RESPECT
  • PATIENT OUTCOMES
  • FALLS, MEDICATION ERRORS, LENGTH OF STAY
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APNA 30th Annual Conference Session 2046: October 20, 2016 Hughes 3

CHARACTERISTICS OF INEFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP

  • INCOMPETENT
  • RIGID
  • POOR SELF-CONTROL
  • CALLOUS
  • CORRUPT
  • AVOIDS CONFLICTS
  • UNAVAILABLE
  • UNAWARE OF ISSUES

IMPACT ON NURSING UNIT

  • LOW PRODUCTIVITY
  • LOW MORALE
  • ABSENTEEISM
  • HIGH TURNOVER
  • DISENGAGEMENT
  • PATIENT SAFETY

CLINICAL NURSE LEADER

  • CLINICAL FOCUS
  • CLINICAL PRACTICE SKILLS
  • EXPERT KNOWLEDGE
  • SYSTEMATIC THINKING SKILLS
  • USE EVIDENCE-BASED RESEARCH
  • PERSONAL QUALITIES FOCUS
  • DYNAMIC
  • DRIVEN
  • SELF-CONFIDENT
  • PURPOSEFUL.
  • TEAM FOCUS
  • SUPPORTING COLLEAGUES
  • COMMUNICATING EFFECTIVELY
  • ROLE MODELING
  • EMPOWERING OTHERS
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APNA 30th Annual Conference Session 2046: October 20, 2016 Hughes 4

CONTEXT OF LEADERSHIP GAPS IN NURSE LEADERSHIP LITERATURE

  • MILITARY NURSE LEADERS
  • SPECIALTY AREAS

REFERENCES

  • ANONSON, J., WALKER, M. E., ARRIES, E., MAPOSA, S., TELFORD, P., & BERRY, L. (2014). QUALITIES

OF EXEMPLARY NURSE LEADERS: PERSPECTIVES OF FRONTLINE NURSES, JOURNAL OF NURSING MANAGEMENT, 22, 127-136.

  • BISH, M., KENNY, A., & NAY, R. (2015). FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE THE APPROACH TO LEADERSHIP:

DIRECTORS OF NURSING WORKING IN RURAL HEALTH SERVICES, JOURNAL OF NURSING MANAGEMENT, 23, 380-389.

  • BYROM, S. & DOWNE, S. (2010). SHE SORT OF SHINES’: MIDWIVES’ ACCOUNTS OF “GOOD”

MIDWIFERY AND “GOOD” LEADERSHIP. MIDWIFERY, 26, 126-137.

  • COWDEN, T., CUMMINGS, G., & PROFETTO-MCGRATH, J. (2011). LEADERSHIP PRACTICES AND

STAFF NURSES’ INTENT TO STAY: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW, JOURNAL OF NURSING MANAGEMENT, 19, 461-477.

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APNA 30th Annual Conference Session 2046: October 20, 2016 Hughes 5

REFERENCES

  • CUMMINGS, G., LEE, H., MACGREGOR, T., DAVEY, M., WONG, C., PAUL, L., & STAFFORD, E. (2008).

FACTORS CONTRIBUTING TO NURSING LEADERSHIP: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW, JOURNAL OF HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH AND POLICY, 13(4), 240-248. DOI: 10:1258/JHSRP.2008.007154

  • CUMMINGS, G. G., MACGREGOR, T., DAVEY, M., LEE, H., WONG, C. A., LO, E., MUISE, M., &

STAFFORD, E. (2010). LEADERSHIP STYLES AND OUTCOME PATTERNS FOR THE NURSING WORKFORCE AND WORK ENVIRONMENT: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW, INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF NURSING STUDIES, 47, 363-385. DOI: 10.1016/J.IJNURSTU.2009.08.006

  • CURTIS, E. A., VRIES, J. D., & SHEER, F. K. (2011). DEVELOPING LEADERSHIP IN NURSING: EXPLORING

CORE FACTORS. BRITISH JOURNAL OF NURSING, 20(5), 306-309..

  • HARRIS, R., BENNETT, J., & ROSS, F. (2013). LEADERSHIP AND INNOVATION IN NURSING SEEN

THROUGH A HISTORICAL LENS. JOURNAL OF ADVANCED NURSING, 70 (7), 1629-1638.

REFERENCES

  • LINTON, J. & FARRELL, M. J. (2009). NURSES’ PERCEPTION OF LEADERSHIP IN AN ADULT INTENSIVE CARE UNIT:

A PHENOMENOLOGY STUDY. INTENSIVE AND CRITICAL CARE NURSING, 25, 65-71.

  • MANNIX, J., WILKES, L., & DALY, J. (2015). GOOD ETHICS AND MORAL STANDING’: A QUALITATIVE STUDY OOF

AESTHETIC LEADERSHIP IN CLINICAL NURSING PRACTICE. JOURNAL OF CLINICAL NURSING, 24, 1603-1610.

  • MANNIX, J., WILKS, L.O & DALY, J. (2013). ATTRIBUTED OF CLINICAL LEADERSHIP IN CONTEMPORARY NURSING:

AN INTEGRATIVE REVIEW, ECONTENT MANAGEMENT PTY. LTD., 45 (1), 10-21.

  • WIECK, K. L., PRYDUN, M., & WALSH, T. (2002). WHAT THE EMERGING WORKFORCE WANTS IN ITS LEADERS,

JOURNAL OF NURSING SCHOLARSHIP , 3RD QUARTER, 34(3), 283-288.

  • WONG, C. A., CUMMINGS, G. G., & DUCHARME, L. (2013). THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN NURSING LEADERSHIP

AND PATIENT OUTCOMES: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW UPDATE, JOURNAL OF NURSING MANAGEMENT, 21, 709- 724.