person culture

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  • person culture
    • key features of person culture
      • the individual is the central point of care
      • the organisational structure it exists only to serve the individuals within it
      • does  not have much of a political, social or moral goal but have strong values about how they will work
      • have a great deal of professional autonomy and control their own work
      • difficult for organization to manage
      • often private care practises
      • they often no longer exist once key individuals leave as they have no deeper reasons for continuing
    • decision making
      • because the organisation processes and procedures must be followed
      • the organisation that is person culture will make the best decisions for the individual and not for the organisation
      • this is often private organisations
      • they do not have any broader or deeper social reason to be part of this organisation and so many individuals will leave the organisation
    • management style
      • because the distribution of power and authority, communication channels and personnel arranagement influence management approaches and opportunities
      • the individuals have strong values about how they work and work individually
      • hard to manage because everyone within thid type of organisation is of expert knowledge on a matter
    • goals and objectivies
      • because these must be consistent with those of the organisation and those of the organisation
      • the organisation does not have any social, moral or political goals and are there to help the individual. person centered care
    • action and behaviour
      • towards other people within organisation and those they work with on behalf of the organisation
      • often people within the organisations work by their own and have their own personal power. they are not affected by group norms or by relationships with colleagues
    • examples
      • lawyers
      • private doctors
      • free lance workers
  • accountability
    • becuae managerial arrangements and the extent to which there is a culture of innovation and initiative or one of the managerial monitoring and control will determine the way in which a care practitioner is hjeld to be accountable for their care practice
    • person culture
      • key features of person culture
        • the individual is the central point of care
        • the organisational structure it exists only to serve the individuals within it
        • does  not have much of a political, social or moral goal but have strong values about how they will work
        • have a great deal of professional autonomy and control their own work
        • difficult for organization to manage
        • often private care practises
        • they often no longer exist once key individuals leave as they have no deeper reasons for continuing
      • decision making
        • because the organisation processes and procedures must be followed
        • the organisation that is person culture will make the best decisions for the individual and not for the organisation
        • this is often private organisations
        • they do not have any broader or deeper social reason to be part of this organisation and so many individuals will leave the organisation
      • management style
        • because the distribution of power and authority, communication channels and personnel arranagement influence management approaches and opportunities
        • the individuals have strong values about how they work and work individually
        • hard to manage because everyone within thid type of organisation is of expert knowledge on a matter
      • goals and objectivies
        • because these must be consistent with those of the organisation and those of the organisation
        • the organisation does not have any social, moral or political goals and are there to help the individual. person centered care
      • action and behaviour
        • towards other people within organisation and those they work with on behalf of the organisation
        • often people within the organisations work by their own and have their own personal power. they are not affected by group norms or by relationships with colleagues
      • examples
        • lawyers
        • private doctors
        • free lance workers
    • these people are accountable for their own actions and care practise
    • there is no management accountability it is based on mutual agreement, furthermore not having any heirachy whithin the system

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