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lee@leemathias.com. Governance is governance. Same principles
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1. www.leemathias.com Governance in New Zealand Public Healthcare Services
2. lee@leemathias.com Governance is governance Same principles –
Accountability
Probity
Transparency
Fiduciary Duty
No matter what the context
3. lee@leemathias.com Governance The making of decisions in good faith
Independence of mind
With the skills, diligence and care
Taken on behalf of others
4. lee@leemathias.com Governance The structures of governance are –
Audit
Laws
Guidelines
Codes
Principles
Which support decision-making on behalf of others
5. lee@leemathias.com Governance By contextualizing governance we obfuscate decision-making
We limit the opportunities to get a common understanding of governance
6. lee@leemathias.com Disparities in Understanding
Management
Reduction in professional status’
Control over practice
Power plays
Elastic and multifaceted
7. lee@leemathias.com Governance appears as.. Structure
Process
Behaviour
Carrot and Stick
Reinforcement of rules
Guidelines
8. lee@leemathias.com Clinical Governance
Focus on Quality Assurance
Principles of accountability, transparency and duty have limited operationalisation
9. lee@leemathias.com Trust Focus on audit and compliance
= Lack of trust to undertake professional roles
Crisis in trust
www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/reith2002/lectures
10. lee@leemathias.com Paradox The trust in directors, managers and clinicians as stewards of the organisation is paradoxically opposed to the “sacred duty of trust” which clinicians accept as the fiduciary duty to make decisions in the best interests of their patients.
11. lee@leemathias.com Governance in Healthcare services “Governance is the decision made on behalf of others within a given and accepted relationship of trust. Decision-making in governance in healthcare services is firstly characterised by professional maturity which enables accountability, quality and safety which assures probity, power and tension which supports transparency and balancing the duty of utility and the duty of care which compliment fiduciary duty. Secondly, governance decisions are supported by the structures of law and policy and within the context of time.”
12. lee@leemathias.com Governance operationalised
Professional maturity -accountability
Quality and Safety -probity
Power and conflict -transparency
Duty of utility balanced with the duty of care
-fiduciary duty
13. lee@leemathias.com
14. lee@leemathias.com Professional Maturity
Education and credibility
Experience and credibility
Leadership
Skills
Metaliteracy
15. lee@leemathias.com Quality and Safety Guidelines
Rules
Audit
Professional thesis
Professional morality
Institutional memory
16. lee@leemathias.com Power and tension
Symbolic and social power
Trust
Collective responsibility
Democratisation of healthcare
17. lee@leemathias.com Duty of Care-balance-Duty of Utility
Economic rationality
Ideologies and philosophies
Personal and professional cultural power
Professionhood
Conflicts of Interest
18. lee@leemathias.com Context Within the context of
Structure and Time
19. lee@leemathias.com Ideas for the future of Governance in NZ Healthcare services Implications of the framework
Transparency of personal and professional experience
Code of Healthcare Services governance
Common definition of governance in healthcare services
20. lee@leemathias.com Impact in Law and Process
ACE s
Balanced boards
DHB and Clinician engagement
Clinical networks
NZ Health Tribunal
Intersectoral engagement