Literature Review
All posts tagged with “Education | Leadership.”
Tell us more: The Palliative Care Oral History Project
05/26/25 at 03:00 AMTell us more: The Palliative Care Oral History Project Journal of Palliative Medicine; by Richard E. Leiter, Yilong Peng, and William E. Rosa; 5/19/25 As palliative specialists, we have a unique appreciation for the power of oral tradition—the stories of healing and suffering, challenge and accomplishment, and meaning and purpose that can be honored between us in safe and inclusive spaces. To this end, we take great pride in launching a new Journal of Palliative Medicine (JPM) podcast series, “Tell Us More: The Palliative Care Oral History Project.” Each month, we will sit down with a pivotal leader from Hospice and Palliative Care (HAPC) and do what our field does best—ask questions, listen, and reflect. Through our podcast, we’ll seek to understand the complexities and nuance behind our established practices and processes. Our interviews will be with pioneers from across HAPC’s professions and around the world.
UAB resident leaders complete Chief Residents Leadership Development Workshop
05/26/25 at 03:00 AMUAB resident leaders complete Chief Residents Leadership Development Workshop UAB Medicine - The University of Alabama at Birmingham; by Katherine Gaither; 5/19/25 Fourteen UAB chief residents recently completed the Chief Residents Leadership Development Workshop. The program, presented by the UAB Medicine Leadership Development Office, was held on May 9, 2025. The Chief Residents Leadership Development Workshop is focused on helping chief residents from core residency programs build their leadership competencies. The sessions include small-group breakout sessions that provide chief residents with the tools, skills, and learning opportunities to enhance their understanding of interpersonal communication and group dynamics, which are critical to success and satisfaction as clinical leaders.
The skills CEOs are building in 2025
05/21/25 at 03:00 AMThe skills CEOs are building in 2025Becker's Hospital Review; by Kristin Kuchno; 5/20/25 Hospital and health system CEOs are building new leadership skills — many of which were not viewed as a priority earlier in their careers. While health systems continue to focus on workforce-wide skills development, such as leadership skills for succession planning, today’s executives are zeroing in on new capabilities to meet evolving demands. Becker’s connected with four hospital and health system CEOs to learn which skills they are actively working on in 2025.
You have made the right choice
05/21/25 at 03:00 AMYou have made the right choice Boston University School of Public Health; by Jillian McKoy; 5/18/25 Public health faces enormous challenges ahead, and as of May 17, the field officially gained 461 additional practitioners who will dedicate their professional lives to eliminating health inequities, fighting for justice, and advancing health for all. On Saturday afternoon, the School of Public Health community, families, and friends gathered at the Boston University Track & Tennis Center to celebrate the achievements of the newest generation of public health leaders at the 2025 SPH Convocation. Dean Ad Interim Michael Stein opened the event by acknowledging that the class of 2025 is “entering a very different world than the one that existed when they began this program of studies. “They are graduating at a time of unprecedented challenge and opportunity, but I personally witnessed the strength, resilience, and purpose that defines this class.”
The keys to hospice CEO onboarding
05/21/25 at 03:00 AMThe keys to hospice CEO onboarding Hospice News; by Jim Parker; 5/20/25 As a new generation of hospice leaders rises to the forefront, hospices must carefully plan and execute CEO onboarding, which can be a complex process. Bringing on a new chief executive requires strong involvement from an organization’s board, a commitment to transparency and the ability to connect with frontline staff and fellow leaders, according to hospice CEOs and board members who spoke with Hospice News. In CEO onboarding, the board plays a critical role, Rebecca “Becky” Miller, CEO of Hospice of the Chesapeake, said. Miller took the helm at her organization in spring 2024. She previously served as the hospice’s chief operating officer. ...
The best leaders ask the right questions
05/20/25 at 03:00 AMThe best leaders ask the right questions Harvard Business Review On Leadership, Episode 110; podcast by Arnaud Chevallier; 5/14/25 Few leaders have been trained to ask great questions. That might explain why they tend to be good at certain kinds of questions, and less effective at other kinds. Unfortunately, that hurts their ability to pursue strategic priorities. Arnaud Chevallier, strategy professor at IMD Business School, explains how leaders can break out of that rut and systematically ask five kinds of questions: investigative, speculative, productive, interpretive, and subjective. He shares real-life examples of how asking the right sort of question at a key time can unlock value and propel your organization. With his IMD colleagues Frédéric Dalsace and Jean-Louis Barsoux, Chevallier wrote the HBR article “The Art of Asking Smarter Questions.”
What is it like to die? University of Minnesota’s VR experience offers some answers.
05/20/25 at 03:00 AMWhat is it like to die? University of Minnesota’s VR experience offers some answers. The Minnesota Star Tribune; by Richard Chin; 5/2/25 Our reporter returned from the Embodied Labs experience with some thoughts on what he’d like his last hours to look like. When the University of Minnesota offered to let me experience what it’s like to die, naturally I said yes. Aren’t we all morbidly curious about the undiscovered country, as Hamlet put it, from which no traveler returns? Except this time, happily, I would get to return because it would be a virtual death, an experience in a VR studio that’s part of the university’s Health Sciences Library system.
Table of Experts: Women leaders create resilient company culture
05/19/25 at 03:00 AMTable of Experts: Women leaders create resilient company culture Portland Business Journal, Portland, OR; 5/16/25 Prioritizing employee well-being, providing support and fostering empowerment are essential for navigating challenges and driving business success. Portland Business Journal Publisher and President Candace Beeke recently convened a Portland BizWomen Coalition roundtable sponsored by Providence Health Plan. ... The topic was navigating the currents of change: women leaders fostering resilient workplace cultures.
The future of dying with Dr. Ira Byock | Pop 1205
05/16/25 at 03:00 AMThe future of dying with Dr. Ira Byock | Pop 1205 Practice of the Practice; podcast by Joe Sanok with Dr. Ira Byock; 5/14/25 How can we embrace conversations about death and dying? What is the healing power of forgiveness and connection in end-of-life care? When we face morality, how can we transform fear into meaningful connections? In this podcast episode, Joe Sanok speaks about the future of dying with Dr. Ira Byock. .. In this podcast:
Dementia patient discharged from hospice over Medicare requirement. Here’s why it happened
05/15/25 at 03:00 AMDementia patient discharged from hospice over Medicare requirement. Here’s why it happened WKMG-6, Deltona, FL; by Erika Briguglio and Louis Bolden; 5/14/25A Volusia County family is left scrambling after their loved one is abruptly dropped from hospice care. To qualify for hospice, patients must have a life expectancy of six months or less. However, for dementia patients, the prognosis can be unpredictable. Hospice care can be extended as long as the patient continues to meet Medicare requirements. Unfortunately, these requirements are why Amy Yates lost coverage for her 91-year-old grandmother. ... “I think it’s she hasn’t died fast enough, and it’s costing them money that they don’t want to spend,” Yates told News 6. ... What Yates’ family is dealing with is what Medicare calls live discharge, and they are not alone. The Hospice Foundation of America reports that 17% of people in 2022 who were admitted to hospice care were discharged; about 6% of the total caseload was discharged because they no longer met Medicare requirements for care under the hospice benefit.Editor's note: What are your hospice stats for live discharges? For Length of Stay (LOS)? This factor--with the face-to-face recertification requirement--is crucial. Unfortunately, many hospices misused President Jimmy Carter's extraordinarily long LOS with misleading information about hospice care. They watered down "end-of-life" care and never mentioned anything about a basic recertification process. Warm, user-friendly language can be used with integrity, authenticity, and patient/caregiver support.
5 evidence-based solutions to solve the leadership burnout crisis
05/15/25 at 03:00 AM5 evidence-based solutions to solve the leadership burnout crisis Inc.; by Peter Economy; 5/10/25 Leader burnout isn’t just another HR buzzword. It’s the reality many leaders are living right now. According to a recent report by talent solutions firm LHH, a staggering 56 percent of leaders reported experiencing burnout in 2024—up from 52 percent the previous year—with Gen-X and Millennial leaders affected most. I’ve spent years on both sides of this equation ... What I’ve learned is that sustainable leadership isn’t about superhuman resilience. It’s about working smarter. Here are five approaches that actually work for leaders in any kind of organization, anywhere.
TCN Podcast: A Whole New Mind with Daniel H. Pink
05/15/25 at 03:00 AMTCN Video/Podcast: A Whole New Mind with Daniel H. PinkTeleios Collaborative Network (TCN); by Chris Comeaux with Daniel H. Pink; 5/14/25What makes us uniquely human in an age of artificial intelligence? Daniel H. Pink, the bestselling author of A Whole New Mind, offers a compelling framework for thriving in a world where machines increasingly perform tasks once thought exclusively human. In this episode, Pink, the world-renowned author of seven bestselling nonfiction books, discusses his interdisciplinary approach to understanding human motivation and the evolving work landscape in the AI age. Pink emphasizes the importance of empathy, creativity, and the need for individuals to augment machine intelligence rather than compete with it. He also explores the role of technology in healthcare, particularly in Hospice Care, and the significance of human connection and listening in providing care.
Building an ethical culture: Leadership’s role in corporate integrity
05/13/25 at 03:00 AMBuilding an ethical culture: Leadership’s role in corporate integrity The Wall Street Journal; by Lori Pressler, Michael Rossen and Miira Velia; 5/7/25 Built from the top down, a strong ethical culture can help mitigate risk by weaving ethics into decision-making at every level. Much of the time, a single moment or lapse in judgment does not precipitate a crisis. Instead, corporate scandals tend to spring from systemic failures in corporate culture, specifically around ethics. However, within many organizations, ethics are often discussed in theoretical terms—lofty yet nebulous aspirations or nice-to-haves. ... Given its potential for harm, organizations may not be giving ethical risk the attention it deserves, particularly from the top down.
1-on-1 coaching, leadership academies: 5 systems developing the next generation of leaders
05/07/25 at 03:00 AM1-on-1 coaching, leadership academies: 5 systems developing the next generation of leaders Becker's Hospital Review; by Kristin Kuchno; 4/30/25 With an aging U.S. population and healthcare workforce, many hospital and health system leaders are focused on building the next generation of leaders to tackle the work ahead. Healthcare executives from across the country recently shared with Becker’s how their systems are developing leadership pipelines.
How a Butler University and Community Health Network partnership helped save 420 lives and $4.3 million
05/05/25 at 03:00 AMHow a Butler University and Community Health Network partnership helped save 420 lives and $4.3 million Butler Stories, Indianapolis, IN; by Katie Palmer Wharton; 4/30/25 For healthcare professionals, data is more than just numbers—it is the foundation of better patient care, smarter decisions, and more efficient hospitals. But for many, data can feel overwhelming and difficult to use effectively. That’s why Butler University’s Office of Continuing and Professional Education teamed up with Community Health Network to create a hands-on professional development course that demystifies data and equips healthcare workers with practical analytics skills. Since launching in spring 2022, the program has empowered 185 Community Health Network professionals to break down data barriers, make informed decisions, and drive meaningful change in their organization. ... Armed with new data skills, Community Health Network employees built a dashboard to streamline the process. The results were nothing short of remarkable:
A powerful film chronicles one man’s last days within a loving community for all to witness.
05/02/25 at 03:00 AMA powerful film chronicles one man’s last days within a loving community for all to witness. Monterey County Now, Seaside, CA; by Pam Marino; 5/1/25 Facing certain death from a brain tumor, Ethan “E3” Sisser adopted a mantra. “I am embodied. I am empowered. I am ecstatic,” the 36-year-old would tell himself, in order to ward off oncoming seizures, carry himself through pain or recite for his many followers on social media. “E3” became his nickname. We see Sisser, looking into the camera, recite the mantra early in the documentary, The Last Ecstatic Days, released in 2024. We also meet his hospice and palliative care physician, Aditi Sethi, who leaves her position to become his death doula and friend. She fulfills his wishes for a peaceful death surrounded by a caring community, filmed for others to learn from. Director Scott Kirschenbaum – who made one of the definitive documentaries about birth, These Are My Hours – spent the last two weeks of Sisser’s life near his side with a camera, capturing each moment.
Good Samaritan: Kimberly Romey brings warmth and peace to Benefis Peace Hospice
05/01/25 at 03:00 AMGood Samaritan: Kimberly Romey brings warmth and peace to Benefis Peace Hospice NBC, Billings, MT; by Joee Taylor; 4/28/25 At Benefis Peace Hospice, Kimberly Romey is more than just a housekeeper. She is a source of comfort and care for patients and their families. Romey, who is responsible for maintaining cleanliness throughout the hospice, is known for her personal connections with patients. "My job is to take care of this place. I clean the whole building, bathrooms, patient rooms. I sit and I visit with patients. If there's something that's not health care wise that I can get them, I'll get them," Romey stated. Her dedication goes beyond her job description. "It's good to be here for people that, you know, this is their last stay, and to make them comfortable and to make them happy and to do things for them; it's very rewarding," she said. Latoya Reovan, the director of Benefis Peace Hospice, witnesses Romey's commitment daily.Editor's note: Thank you, Kimberly, Latoya, and NBC of Billings for this empowering story, with powerful teachable moments. Calling all executive leaders: Do you know the housekeepers in your hospice inpatient facilities? At a minimum, do you intentionally greet and thank them with warmth and authenticity? What hospice-oriented culture do you foster? Read more of Kimberly Romey's descriptions about her role, "Because to me, this isn't just my job. I love being here."
NPHI opens 10th Annual Summit in Las Vegas, celebrating a decade of impact
05/01/25 at 02:00 AMNPHI opens 10th Annual Summit in Las Vegas, celebrating a decade of impact National Partnership for Healthcare and Hospice Innovation (NPHI)m Washington, DC; Press Release; 4/29/25The 10th Annual Summit of the National Partnership for Healthcare and Hospice Innovation (NPHI) officially kicks off this morning, April 29, at the Red Rock Resort in Las Vegas. This milestone Summit, themed “A Decade of Impact,” brings together hospice and palliative care leaders from across the nation to celebrate ten years of remarkable achievements and to explore the innovative strategies that will drive the future of high-quality, community-based care. ... Key topics include advancing policy solutions to prevent fraud and abuse in hospice, harnessing artificial intelligence to improve care, exploring international hospice, elevating outreach and communications, and strengthening the quality and consistency of services across the board. During the summit, NPHI will also debut a newly developed Cancer Clinical Provider Guide—designed to help members deliver the highest standards of cancer care. ... “As we mark a decade of impact, this summit is not only a time to reflect on the extraordinary progress we’ve made, but an opportunity to be forward thinking and anticipating what comes next,” said Tom Koutsoumpas, NPHI CEO. [NPHI is a sponsor of our newsletter.]
20 tech experts on how to boost operational resilience
04/28/25 at 03:00 AM20 tech experts on how to boost operational resilience Forbes; by Forbes Expert Panel; 3/23/25 Managing risk and boosting resilience is an important initiative for organizations—particularly so for the finance, healthcare and logistics sectors. ... Members of Forbes Technology Council share their top tips for building operational resilience.
Best Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) Leadership Programs | 2025
04/25/25 at 03:00 AMBest Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) Leadership Programs | 2025 allnurses.com; by allnurses Editorial Team / Admin; 4/22/25 ... This guide highlights the top MSN Leadership programs for 2025, with key insights into coursework, clinicals, costs, and career potential. ... The following schools have been selected based on allnurses' methodology of surveying our readers to understand what they value most, with the addition of graduation rates, student-faculty ratio, price, mode, duration, and admission rates of hundreds of the most prominent nursing schools in the United States.
By the Bay forges educational partnerships to grow hospice, home-based care workforce
04/25/25 at 03:00 AMBy the Bay forges educational partnerships to grow hospice, home-based care workforce Hospice News; by Holly Vossel; 4/23/25 By the Bay Health has launched a new career program that aims to build up the next generation of home-based health care professionals amid widespread workforce shortages. The California-based health system unveiled its educational initiative, Pathways to Care Careers, in December 2024 as part of its 50th anniversary commemoration. The program is a collaboration with local schools and community organizations. By the Bay Health recently began a $1 million fundraising campaign to support the expansion of the career initiative. A main goal is to reach an increasingly diverse range of health care workers further upstream in their educational journeys, said Robertina Szolarova, chief administrative officer at By the Bay Health and program lead for its Pathways to Care Careers initiative.
Meet Herbie: Your organization's million-dollar constraint with Dr. Lisa Lang
04/25/25 at 03:00 AMMeet Herbie: Your organization's million-dollar constraint with Dr. Lisa Lang Teleios Collaborative Network (TCN); podcast by Chris Comeaux with Dr. Lisa Lang; 4/23/25 Ever wonder why your organization keeps hitting the same wall despite constant improvement efforts? Dr. Lisa Lang, a world-renowned expert in the Theory of Constraints, reveals why most leaders waste resources by focusing on the wrong problems. Dr. Lisa Lang and Chris Comeaux examine the application of the Theory of Constraints (TOC) in various industries, with a particular focus on healthcare and manufacturing. They discuss the unique challenges faced by healthcare leaders, including regulatory pressures and staffing shortages, and how TOC can provide a structured approach to problem-solving and how to create breakthrough solutions for your organization.
Why leadership training is the next big thing in RN to BSN programs
04/23/25 at 03:00 AMWhy leadership training is the next big thing in RN to BSN programs Nevada State University; by RN to BSN; 4/22/25 The role of registered nurses (RNs) has expanded far beyond traditional bedside care. Today’s nurses are expected to navigate complex systems, coordinate interdisciplinary teams, and contribute to decision-making at all levels of care. In response, degree programs like the Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) are placing a stronger emphasis on leadership training — equipping nurses with the tools they need to guide teams, manage change, and improve patient outcomes. This shift reflects a growing recognition that leadership is not reserved exclusively for executives or administrators. Nurses at every level are uniquely positioned to influence clinical practice, shape policy, and advocate for their patients.
6 nonverbal cues that reveal your leadership communication style
04/21/25 at 03:00 AM6 nonverbal cues that reveal your leadership communication style Forbes; by Cheryl Robinson; 4/17/25 ... [Some] of the most influential leadership communication doesn’t come from words—it comes from what you do when you’re not speaking. And it’s not always the cues you’d expect. These subtle, often overlooked signals shape how others perceive your authority; your body language tells a completely different story from your words. Dr. Albert Mehrabian’s well-known 7-38-55 rule breaks down communication into three key components: 7% of meaning comes from words, 38% is conveyed through tone of voice and 55% through body language. Mastering nonverbal communication has become a critical leadership skill in the digitally remote workspace. ... To lead with greater impact, you need to recognize the signals you’re sending, especially the ones you don’t realize you’re giving off.
The modern health care professional: How to combine skills from different fields to redefine your career
04/16/25 at 03:00 AMThe modern health care professional: How to combine skills from different fields to redefine your career MedPage Today's KevinMD.com; by Jalene Jacob, MD, MBA; 4/11/25 Gone are the days when careers followed linear paths and job titles neatly fit into predefined boxes. Today’s health care industry celebrates versatility, and hybrid professionals are redefining what it means to succeed. A hybrid health care professional combines skills and expertise from different fields, blending knowledge to create unique value in the health care space. Whether you’re a nurse with coding skills, a doctor with a passion for data analysis and research, or a biomedical engineer with a talent for design and business, hybridization is becoming the new competitive advantage. This article explores how early professionals can harness their diverse interests and talents to shape their careers and stand out in a rapidly evolving job market.