SupervisionMax: Supervisory Training Program for
Home Health and Hospice Part 3
Presented by Lindsay Doak
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- How to deal with a supervisor’s most challenging employee and what to do when all else fails.
- Why certain types of supervision will not motivate employees.
- How the wrong approach to supervision can actually de-motivate employees and lead to higher turnover.
- The four major approaches to supervision and when to use each approach.
- How to determine the supervisory level of each employee and how to use this knowledge to improve their motivation, performance, and commitment.
- The best approaches for improving staff morale, commitment, and retention.
Learning Objectives
- Assess an employee’s “functional level” by analyzing their current balance of competence (skill) and commitment (motivation)
- Classify employees into the four categories: F1, Enthusiastic Beginner; F2, Frustrated Variable Performer; F3, Cautious Performer; F4, Self-Reliant Achiever
- Select the appropriate level of direction, work support, and personal support required for each F-Level
- Differentiate between positive high-direction supervision and negative micromanagement based on the employee’s needs
Meet your instructor
Lindsay Doak
BerryDunn’s director of healthcare research and education, Lindsay, is a seasoned leader in the industry, with 15 collective years of experience leading strategic direction and growth initiatives for the healthcare education, business intelligence, and patient satisfaction markets. Lindsay’s role with BerryDunn includes…
Chapters & learning objectives
1. Module 3: The Functional Levels (F-Levels) and Situational Leadership
The Supervisory Management Model is a revolutionary approach to supervision that we have dedicated an entire module to learning. As part of the model, we discuss four critical employee dynamics and the best supervisory approach to each of them. The model is based on the Situational Leadership Model.