HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - (Page 32) >> INCREASING CEO ENGAGEMENT What You Need To Do Many HR executives should hold themselves accountable for delivering results that drive organizational success. This is best accomplished by participating in the hospital’s strategic plan, establishing hard goals and metrics to achieve them, and linking these to the overall business goals. Being results-oriented requires that your processes support consistently achieving the right results. There is where the Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Program or other process improvement approaches can be quite helpful. Quality, affordable dental benefits have never been more important. 32 HR Pulse Fall 2008 E specially since ma maintaining good oral health now involves more than healthy teeth and gums—it’s essentia to the overall health and essential emplo well-being of your employees. Ah ld l As the only dental insurer endorsed by the American Hospital Association,* United Concordia is committed to offering dental benefits for healthy smiles and healthy bottom lines. To find out more, contact your United Concordia representative or call 1-888-884-8224. Building credibility and trust takes time, and these develop as the CEO/ CHRO relationship evolves. Having a demonstrated history where you consistently deliver on what you promise and look out for others’ best interests is critical, as this creates a foundation of trust. Another way of earning credibility is showing that you can run your own department under budget, and that it is staffed with “A-level” talent. Your HR department must function as a model of efficiency and quality. One nationally recognized CHRO said, “If you can’t achieve that in your own department, why should others expect that you can make a real impact throughout the organization?” Part of being an effective team member is enhancing the performance of your teammates and supervisor. Being fl exible and providing support as required helps the CEO be most productive, look good to constituents, and increases the CEO’s level of engagement, as well as your own job security. In summary, current research has found that having an engaged hospital CEO is associated with increased organizational productivity and decreases in turnover among several senior team members. HR executives are encouraged to proactively implement strategies to facilitate their CEOs’ success, and failure to do so exposes the hospital to significant risks and jeopardizes the HR executive’s own career. Kenneth R. Cohen, Ph.D., is the president of The Synergy Organization, the leading national evidence-based health care executive search and leadership assessment firm he established in 1988. He specializes in applying proven research, psychological testing, and Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Program standards to minimize risks and to achieve consistently superior results for his health care clients. He can be reached at ken@synergyorg.com. United Concordia dental PPO products underwritten by United Concordia Insurance Co., United Concordia Dental Corporation of AL, United Concordia Life and Health Insurance Co., & United Concordia Insurance Co. of NY. United Concordia Insurance Co. is not licensed in AL, DE, DC, IL, KY, MD, MO, NJ, NY, NC and PA. United Concordia products cover dental benefits only. All products not available in all jurisdictions. Available through United Concordia Insurance Company in OK under policy numbers 9802 (06/01) and 9802L (06/01). United Concordia Insurance Co., CA certificate of authority number 3739-0 domiciled in AZ at 2198 East Camelback Road Suite 260, Phoenix, AZ 85016. UCCI Administrative Office: 4401 Deer Path Road, Harrisburg, PA 17110. Discount vision plans offered with United Concordia products are not administered or underwritten by United Concordia and are delivered under separate contract. For complete product information and the specific United Concordia company by state, visit www.unitedconcordia.com. *AHA-solutions.org, 02/08. ASHHRA - 0208 370774_UnitedConcordia.indd 1 4/14/08 10:40:44 PM http://www.unitedconcordia.com
Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of HR Pulse - Fall 2008 HR Pulse - Fall 2008 Contents Pulse Points Executive Director’s Letter President’s Message HR Leader Profile: Irma Pye Sammy’s House: Making a Difference in Austin Working Mother Magazine’s 100 Best Companies Increasing CEO Engagement Pastoral Care Retaining Scarce, Critical Talent The Engagement Dilemma Diversity Considerations…More than AAP & EEO Quashing the Workplace Bullying Bug How to Become a Strong Human Resources Partner Citizen Lobbyists Descend Upon Capitol Hill Conference Highlights Schedule at a Glance Sponsors Exhibitors Advertisers’ Index HR Pulse - Fall 2008 HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - HR Pulse - Fall 2008 (Page Cover1) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - HR Pulse - Fall 2008 (Page Cover2) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - HR Pulse - Fall 2008 (Page 3) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - HR Pulse - Fall 2008 (Page 4) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Contents (Page 5) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Contents (Page 6) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Contents (Page 7) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Contents (Page 8) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Pulse Points (Page 9) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Pulse Points (Page 10) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Executive Director’s Letter (Page 11) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Executive Director’s Letter (Page 12) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - President’s Message (Page 13) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - President’s Message (Page 14) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - HR Leader Profile: Irma Pye (Page 15) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - HR Leader Profile: Irma Pye (Page 16) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - HR Leader Profile: Irma Pye (Page 17) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Sammy’s House: Making a Difference in Austin (Page 18) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Sammy’s House: Making a Difference in Austin (Page 19) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Sammy’s House: Making a Difference in Austin (Page 20) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Sammy’s House: Making a Difference in Austin (Page 21) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Working Mother Magazine’s 100 Best Companies (Page 22) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Working Mother Magazine’s 100 Best Companies (Page 23) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Working Mother Magazine’s 100 Best Companies (Page 24) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Working Mother Magazine’s 100 Best Companies (Page 25) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Increasing CEO Engagement (Page 26) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Increasing CEO Engagement (Page 27) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Increasing CEO Engagement (Page 28) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Increasing CEO Engagement (Page 29) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Increasing CEO Engagement (Page 30) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Increasing CEO Engagement (Page 31) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Increasing CEO Engagement (Page 32) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Increasing CEO Engagement (Page 33) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Pastoral Care (Page 34) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Pastoral Care (Page 35) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Pastoral Care (Page 36) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Pastoral Care (Page 37) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Retaining Scarce, Critical Talent (Page 38) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Retaining Scarce, Critical Talent (Page 39) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Retaining Scarce, Critical Talent (Page 40) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Retaining Scarce, Critical Talent (Page 41) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Retaining Scarce, Critical Talent (Page 42) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Retaining Scarce, Critical Talent (Page 43) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Retaining Scarce, Critical Talent (Page 44) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Retaining Scarce, Critical Talent (Page 45) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - The Engagement Dilemma (Page 46) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - The Engagement Dilemma (Page 47) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - The Engagement Dilemma (Page 48) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - The Engagement Dilemma (Page 49) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - The Engagement Dilemma (Page 50) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - The Engagement Dilemma (Page 51) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Diversity Considerations…More than AAP & EEO (Page 52) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Diversity Considerations…More than AAP & EEO (Page 53) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Quashing the Workplace Bullying Bug (Page 54) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Quashing the Workplace Bullying Bug (Page 55) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Quashing the Workplace Bullying Bug (Page 56) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Quashing the Workplace Bullying Bug (Page 57) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Quashing the Workplace Bullying Bug (Page 58) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Quashing the Workplace Bullying Bug (Page 59) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - How to Become a Strong Human Resources Partner (Page 60) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - How to Become a Strong Human Resources Partner (Page 61) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - How to Become a Strong Human Resources Partner (Page 62) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - How to Become a Strong Human Resources Partner (Page 63) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - How to Become a Strong Human Resources Partner (Page 64) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - How to Become a Strong Human Resources Partner (Page 65) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - How to Become a Strong Human Resources Partner (Page 66) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - How to Become a Strong Human Resources Partner (Page 67) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Citizen Lobbyists Descend Upon Capitol Hill (Page 68) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Citizen Lobbyists Descend Upon Capitol Hill (Page 69) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Citizen Lobbyists Descend Upon Capitol Hill (Page 70) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Citizen Lobbyists Descend Upon Capitol Hill (Page 71) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Citizen Lobbyists Descend Upon Capitol Hill (Page 72) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Conference Highlights (Page 73) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Conference Highlights (Page 74) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Sponsors (Page 75) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Exhibitors (Page 76) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Exhibitors (Page 77) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Exhibitors (Page 78) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Exhibitors (Page 79) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Exhibitors (Page 80) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Advertisers’ Index (Page 81) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Advertisers’ Index (Page 82) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Advertisers’ Index (Page Cover3) HR Pulse - Fall 2008 - Advertisers’ Index (Page Cover4)
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