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UID:12524-c761b266557171c1843b47f89145e685@events.la.psu.edu
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150301
SUMMARY:Graeme Martin, “A suitable case for treatment? De-professionalization, l
	ow trust dynamics and disengagement among hospital consultants in the NH
	S”
DESCRIPTION:\nProfessor Martin\, professor and chair of management at Du
	ndee University in the United Kingdom\, provided a detailed insight into
	 the pressures on the healthcare sector in advanced economies to deliver
	 increasingly higher levels of patient care to an increasingly aging pop
	ulation during periods of financial austerity. As a result of his resear
	ch\, he explained how evidence is emerging to support a thesis indicatin
	g the de-professionalization of hospital doctors\, brought about by incr
	eased patient expectations and changing attitudes to clinicians\, increa
	sed managerialism and bureaucracy\, and greater regulation to ensure pat
	ient safety and care. The research was commissioned by the British Medic
	al Association (BMA)\, prompted by feelings among leading professionals 
	that the publicly-funded UK healthcare system is at near break-point. Th
	e study's data supports the BMA’s gloomy analysis\, which has important 
	lessons for clinical and non-clinical managers who seek to navigate a wa
	y through contending logics and resource-constrained hybrid organization
	s.\n\nProfessor Graeme Martin has published extensively in the fields of
	 HRM\, management and leadership\, change management and\, recently\, he
	althcare management. His other research interests include organizational
	 trust\; the role of HR in corporate governance\; and clinical leadershi
	p.\n\nFor more details: https://events.la.psu.edu/event/a-suitable-case-
	for-treatment/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<html><head></head><body><p>Professor Marti
	n, professor and chair of management at Dundee University in the United 
	Kingdom, provided a detailed insight into the pressures on the healthcar
	e sector in advanced economies to deliver increasingly higher levels of 
	patient care to an increasingly aging population during periods of finan
	cial austerity. As a result of his research, he explained how evidence i
	s emerging to support a thesis indicating the de-professionalization of 
	hospital doctors, brought about by increased patient expectations and ch
	anging attitudes to clinicians, increased managerialism and bureaucracy,
	 and greater regulation to ensure patient safety and care. The research 
	was commissioned by the British Medical Association (BMA), prompted by f
	eelings among leading professionals that the publicly-funded UK healthca
	re system is at near break-point. The study's data supports the BMA’s gl
	oomy analysis, which has important lessons for clinical and non-clinical
	 managers who seek to navigate a way through contending logics and resou
	rce-constrained hybrid organizations.</p><p>Professor Graeme Martin has 
	published extensively in the fields of HRM, management and leadership, c
	hange management and, recently, healthcare management. His other researc
	h interests include organizational trust; the role of HR in corporate go
	vernance; and clinical leadership.</p><p>For more details: <a href='http
	s://events.la.psu.edu/event/a-suitable-case-for-treatment/'>https://even
	ts.la.psu.edu/event/a-suitable-case-for-treatment/</a></p></body></html>
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