High Performing Teams - UTSW Celebration of Excellence Concurrent Session IIA (RP1903J)
Organized work groups, or multidisciplinary teams, have become a common way to organize health care, and considerable attention has been focused on their value and function. Smooth team function is needed because of increased complexity of care, the demands of new technology, and the need to coordinate multiple patient needs. This activity will focus on the tools and strategies necessary to build not only effective, but high performing teams. This includes efforts at the organizational, departmental, and individual level. Attendees will learn about team-building strategies that include focus areas such as servant leadership, psychological safety, and creating a climate of mutual respect and shared values. These strategies and tools will guide leaders as they bridge the gaps in communication and participation in the multidisciplinary environment that is healthcare.
Learning Objectives
Identify tools and strategies necessary to build not only effective, but also high-performing teams.
Describe servant leadership characteristics
Develop multidisciplinary approaches in clinical and non-clinical environments To differentiate leadership characteristics at organizational, departmental and individual levels
Describe two key traits of a high-performing team that collaborates effectively.
Describe two traits a high-performing team member should have to contribute effectively to benefit of the patients we serve.
Scott Bennett
Latresa Billings, Pharm.D.. BCPS
Ling Chu, MD
Zachary Davis, BSN, RN
Susan Fogus, RN, BSN
Evan Galt
Craig Glazer, MD, MSPH, MS-MAS
Bailor Hardman, M.D.
Leonor Sosa, RN, MSN, AGACNP-BC
Suzanne Stone
Parsia Vagefi
Available Credit
- 1.00 AMA
- 1.00 Attendance