AI Article Synopsis

  • The article highlights the challenges of achieving transformational change in healthcare due to cultural conflicts between clinical care and organizational leadership.
  • It presents a case study of a physician leadership development program at Columbus Children's Hospital, which successfully improved physicians' leadership skills and alignment with the organization's strategic goals.
  • The program's success was attributed to effective curriculum design, ongoing program assessment, and practical application of skills, with plans for future program expansion discussed.

Article Abstract

In this article, the authors discuss the problematic issue of transformational change in the face of cultural conflict between the worlds of clinical care and organizational leadership, and describe a case study of organizational cultural change facilitated through a physician leadership development program. A locally developed physician leadership program can be extremely effective at both improving physicians' leadership skills and increasing understanding of the strategic goals and direction of the organization. The transformational change required for physicians to develop and appreciate business and leadership skills can be supported and encouraged in a leadership development program that includes the components of careful curriculum design, program monitoring, and opportunities to apply new skills in practice. For Columbus Children's Hospital, Columbus, Ohio, this organizational transformational change effort was successfully achieved when a new medical leadership development program helped academic and community physicians to become involved in organizational leadership. The authors describe the background and development of this program and provide results of their evaluation of the program, with discussion of future extensions to the program.

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