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Leading Change. Melanie Nelson – Cerner Corporation Vice President, Behavior Change & Adoption Mike Allison – Cerner Corporation Senior Director, Associate Learning. Where Does Your Organization Stand?. Percentage of Successful Org Change Efforts. 15%.
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Leading Change Melanie Nelson – Cerner Corporation Vice President, Behavior Change & Adoption Mike Allison – Cerner Corporation Senior Director, Associate Learning
Percentage of Successful Org Change Efforts 15% - According to Arthur D. Little Study
Session Objectives • Provide an overview of Cerner and the challenges facing health care • Contrast adaptive and technical problems within change challenges • Describe key lessons learned to help you effectively engage change • Construct an action plan for your success
Cerner Corporation • $3.6B company focused on health care & the health of communities • Just under 15,000 employees worldwide with 9,739 based in the Kansas City area – will be at 20,000 total employees by 2020 • #13 Most Innovative Company in the world (Forbes)
OUR MISSION Our Mission… To contribute to the systemic improvement of health care delivery and the health of communities Our work combines technology and health to revolutionize global healthcare
Our Clients 10,000+ Clients in 24 Countries
Our Solutions • technology • Medical Software & Devices • Mobile Applications • “Smart” Hospital Rooms • services • Employer Health/Wellness • Client Support Services • Global Consulting • Population Health
Top Healthcare Organization Challenges Safety Population Health Economic Uncertainty Access to Care A Fraying Medicaid Cost Evolving Business Models Price Transparency Health Insurance Exchanges Meaningful Use Patient Satisfaction Globalization Regulatory Compliance Quality New Technology
Activity: Obstacles to Change Consider your change challenge Record one obstacle on a sticky note Share your thoughts with your table group You have five minutes
The single biggest failure of leadership is to treat adaptive challenges like technical problems. Groupsmith, Inc.
Technical Problems vs. Adaptive Challenges Adaptive Technical • Easy to identify • Difficult to identify, easy to deny • Often lend themselves to quick and easy solutions • Require changes in values, beliefs, roles, relationships & approaches to work • Often can be solved by an authority or expert • People with the problem do the work of solving it • People are generally receptive to technical solutions • People often resist even acknowledging the problem
Activity: Adaptive vs Technical Obstacles At your tables consider the obstacles Categorize them as either adaptive or technical problems Apply them to the appropriate flip chart You have five minutes
Activity: Why Change Efforts Fail At your tables discuss a failed change initiative Listtwo reasons results were not achieved Be prepared to share with the larger group You have five minutes
Lessons We’ve Learned from Influencer - #1 Influencers lead “I know you are taking it in the teeth, but the first guy through the wall... he always gets bloody... always. This is threatening not just a way of doing business... but in their minds, it's threatening the game. Really what it's threatening is their livelihood, their jobs. It's threatening the way they do things...” - John Henry to Billy Beane, Moneyball
Lessons We’ve Learned from Influencer - #2 The desired future state is clear
Lessons We’ve Learned from Influencer - #3 Value and outcomes are defined
Lessons We’ve Learned from Influencer - #4 New actionsare identified
Lessons We’ve Learned from Influencer - #5 People feel personally motivated
Lessons We’ve Learned from Influencer - #6 People have the opportunity to practice
Lessons We’ve Learned from Influencer - #7 The right people are engaged
Lessons We’ve Learned from Influencer - #8 Incentives support the change
Lessons We’ve Learned from Influencer - #9 Data, tools and processes drive behaviors
Lessons We’ve Learned from Influencer - #10 Success is celebrated
Activity: Start Your Action Plan Write three things you will do tomorrow Share your thoughts with your table group You have five minutes
Top Ten Lessons We’ve Learned from Influencer • Influencers lead • The desired future state is clear • Value and outcomes are defined • New actionsare identified • People feel personally motivated • People have the opportunity to practice • The right people are engaged • Incentives support the change • Data, tools and processes drive behaviors • Success is celebrated
To learn more… Influencer: The New Science of Leading Change www.thinklikeaninfluencer.com
Questions? What do you think?