Leadership – Leading Change (F2F Venue TBC)
Maximum Capacity: 15
Summary:
The final taught module develops delegates capability to lead people and services through change within complex healthcare environments.
Delegates explore established change-management approaches including Lewin’s Three-Step Model, Kotter’s Eight-Step Process and ADKAR, considering the strengths and limitations of different approaches rather than treating change as a simple linear process.
Particular emphasis is placed on understanding the psychological experience of change, responding constructively to resistance and recognising complex or ‘wicked’ problems where conventional solutions may be insufficient
Delegates also use creative-thinking approaches to explore alternative responses to complex service challenges and apply their learning to their Service Improvement Project
Course content:
- Explore why change succeeds or fails and the leadership role in creating direction, engagement and momentum
- Compare and apply Lewin’s Three-Step Model, Kotters Eight-Step Process and ADKAR to different change scenarios
- Understand how uncertainty loss, identity and perceived control can affect people’s responses to organisational change
- Frame resistance as potentially valuable information and distinguish complicated problems from complex or wicked challenges
- Apply creative-thinking and problem-solving approaches to generate alternatives, engage stakeholders and develop sustainable responses to change
On completion of this course delegates will be able to (expected outcome):
- Select and apply appropriate change-management frameworks to workplace change initiatives
- Recognise and respond constructively to the psychological and behavioural responses associated with organisational change
- Apply systems and creative-thinking approaches to complex change challenges and develop practical strategies for progressing change