Surviving (and Finding Ways to Thrive) With Difficult Leader Phenotypes

The healthcare environment continues to demand great versatility, awareness, emotional intelligence, and leadership from its leaders. At times, however, difficult leader phenotypes manifest themselves. That has a direct — and often detrimental — impact on other leaders, managers, and the rest of the healthcare team and organization. It is important to recognize these difficult leader phenotypes and exercise logical strategies to continue to advance the organization’s mission and performance. Fortunately, not every experience with a healthcare leader is a negative one. There are marvelous leaders who also have discrete phenotypes whom you may encounter. It is both a positive experience and a tremendous opportunity to learn from them so that you too can display aspects of those phenotypes in your work and leadership.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Healthcare Administration Leadership & Management Journal
Published
2024-10-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.55834/halmj.2547773299
Primary Topic
Youth Development and Social Support
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Surviving (and Finding Ways to Thrive) With Difficult Leader Phenotypes

Miles Smith, M.A. Hallman, Bryan Becker, Jayanta Roy
Healthcare Administration Leadership & Management Journal
Youth Development and Social Support
article

Surviving (and Finding Ways to Thrive) With Difficult Leader Phenotypes

Miles Smith, M.A. Hallman, Bryan Becker, Jayanta Roy
article en

Abstract

The healthcare environment continues to demand great versatility, awareness, emotional intelligence, and leadership from its leaders. At times, however, difficult leader phenotypes manifest themselves. That has a direct — and often detrimental — impact on other leaders, managers, and the rest of the healthcare team and organization. It is important to recognize these difficult leader phenotypes and exercise logical strategies to continue to advance the organization’s mission and performance. Fortunately, not every experience with a healthcare leader is a negative one. There are marvelous leaders who also have discrete phenotypes whom you may encounter. It is both a positive experience and a tremendous opportunity to learn from them so that you too can display aspects of those phenotypes in your work and leadership.

Healthcare Administration Leadership & Management JournalVol. 2(6)
Openalex Percentile: Top 77%
Youth Development and Social Support
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