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  • 1.  Integrative negotiation role play for healthcare context

    Posted 03-07-2011 09:52

    *Apologies for cross-listing*

     

    Dear colleagues,

     

    Does anyone know of a good integrative negotiation role play for a healthcare context?  I have an upcoming negotiation training seminar with a group of physicians, where the learning objective is to develop more collaborative techniques in resolving typical workplace conflicts with other stakeholders (administrators, other doctors, nurses, etc.). 

     

    Alternatively, I'd also be interested in any video-based vignettes, or other conflict management teaching materials (cases, etc.) that are also relevant to this healthcare context.

     

    Thanks in advance,

     

    Ed

     

    ********************************************

    Edward C. Tomlinson, Ph.D.

    Associate Professor of Management and Mulwick Scholar

    Boler School of Business, John Carroll University

    20700 North Park Blvd

    University Heights, OH 44118

    Tel: (216) 397-1605

    Fax: (216) 397-4724

     



  • 2.  Integrative negotiation role play for healthcare context

    Posted 03-09-2011 04:26
    Ed,

    althouh not a negotiation excercise but a very good resource to use in your seminar with the physicians might be the movie "The Doctor" with William Hurt. The whole film is a little bit long, however you might use some scenes. The movie is about a star doctor with all kinds of star doctor attitudes, who through cancer becomes a patient of his own hospital, then undergoes a transformation and starts to initiate cultural change. If you have limited time then probably a combination of two scenes  might be very powerful: One is relatively in the beginning when he and his young assistant doctors, who admire him very much, have the morning ward round in the hospital displaying all the star doctor manners. The second one is at the end after his transformation when he comes back to work in the hospital, but instead of having the traditional ward round he gives the young doctors the "patient's gown" and let them be patients.

    Hope this helps
    Werner


    Dr. Werner Auer-Rizzi
    Associate Professor
    Joahnnes Kepler University Linz
    A-4040  Austria


    Am 07.03.2011 um 15:52 schrieb Tomlinson, Edward C:

    *Apologies for cross-listing*
     
    Dear colleagues,
     
    Does anyone know of a good integrative negotiation role play for a healthcare context?  I have an upcoming negotiation training seminar with a group of physicians, where the learning objective is to develop more collaborative techniques in resolving typical workplace conflicts with other stakeholders (administrators, other doctors, nurses, etc.). 
     
    Alternatively, I'd also be interested in any video-based vignettes, or other conflict management teaching materials (cases, etc.) that are also relevant to this healthcare context.
     
    Thanks in advance,
     
    Ed
     
    ********************************************
    Edward C. Tomlinson, Ph.D.
    Associate Professor of Management and Mulwick Scholar
    Boler School of Business, John Carroll University
    20700 North Park Blvd
    University Heights, OH 44118
    Tel: (216) 397-1605
    Fax: (216) 397-4724
     



  • 3.  Integrative negotiation role play for healthcare context

    Posted 03-09-2011 10:24
    Hi Ed,

    One thing I'd consider (if you're going to construct an exercise from
    scratch!) would be Mike Pratt's work on "intractable identity conflicts".
    His work specifically dealt with conflicts between caregivers and
    administrators, and I think you'd find it particularly relevant.

    Best of luck.

    -Keith

    -----Original Message-----
    From: Organizational Behavior Division Listserv
    [mailto:OB@AOMLISTS.PACE.EDU] On Behalf Of Werner Auer-Rizzi
    Sent: Wednesday, March 09, 2011 4:26 AM
    To: OB@AOMLISTS.PACE.EDU
    Subject: Re: [OB-LIST] Integrative negotiation role play for healthcare
    context

    Ed,

    althouh not a negotiation excercise but a very good resource to use in your
    seminar with the physicians might be the movie "The Doctor" with William
    Hurt. The whole film is a little bit long, however you might use some
    scenes. The movie is about a star doctor with all kinds of star doctor
    attitudes, who through cancer becomes a patient of his own hospital, then
    undergoes a transformation and starts to initiate cultural change. If you
    have limited time then probably a combination of two scenes might be very
    powerful: One is relatively in the beginning when he and his young assistant
    doctors, who admire him very much, have the morning ward round in the
    hospital displaying all the star doctor manners. The second one is at the
    end after his transformation when he comes back to work in the hospital, but
    instead of having the traditional ward round he gives the young doctors the
    "patient's gown" and let them be patients.

    Hope this helps
    Werner


    Dr. Werner Auer-Rizzi
    Associate Professor
    Joahnnes Kepler University Linz
    A-4040 Austria


    Am 07.03.2011 um 15:52 schrieb Tomlinson, Edward C:



    *Apologies for cross-listing*

    Dear colleagues,

    Does anyone know of a good integrative negotiation role play for a
    healthcare context? I have an upcoming negotiation training seminar with a
    group of physicians, where the learning objective is to develop more
    collaborative techniques in resolving typical workplace conflicts with other
    stakeholders (administrators, other doctors, nurses, etc.).

    Alternatively, I'd also be interested in any video-based vignettes,
    or other conflict management teaching materials (cases, etc.) that are also
    relevant to this healthcare context.

    Thanks in advance,

    Ed

    ********************************************
    Edward C. Tomlinson, Ph.D.
    Associate Professor of Management and Mulwick Scholar
    Boler School of Business, John Carroll University
    20700 North Park Blvd
    University Heights, OH 44118
    Tel: (216) 397-1605
    Fax: (216) 397-4724