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- R W Schwartz and C Pogge.
- Department of Surgery, College of Medicine and Chancellor's Office, University of Kentucky Chandler Medical Center, Lexington, Kentucky 40536, USA.
- Am. J. Surg. 2000 Sep 1; 180 (3): 187-92.
AbstractPrecisely because they are at the center of clinical service delivery, physicians, especially surgeons, are the ideal leaders for health care in the 21st century. Although most physicians possess the traits essential for leadership, the vast majority lacks the technical skills necessary for major leadership/management roles that will both change and empower the local healthcare service delivery environment. Such skills include strategic and tactical planning, persuasive communication, negotiation, financial decision-making, team building, conflict resolution, and interviewing. Just like surgical training, these skills too require systematic training. With patients beginning to demand value-added service, it is important for healthcare executives to identify those physicians best suited to serve as leaders within the larger healthcare system and to deliberately nurture their growth in these administrative competencies.
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