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Controlling 707317388

The document outlines the concept of controlling as the use of formal authority to achieve goals, emphasizing the importance of performance measurement and corrective actions. It details various types of control, principles, and characteristics of effective control systems, as well as the steps in the control process. Additionally, it discusses performance appraisal methods, common errors in appraisals, types of standards, and potential dysfunctional consequences of control.

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Angeline Joy
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
12 views20 pages

Controlling 707317388

The document outlines the concept of controlling as the use of formal authority to achieve goals, emphasizing the importance of performance measurement and corrective actions. It details various types of control, principles, and characteristics of effective control systems, as well as the steps in the control process. Additionally, it discusses performance appraisal methods, common errors in appraisals, types of standards, and potential dysfunctional consequences of control.

Uploaded by

Angeline Joy
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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CONTROLLING

CONTROLLING
• IS THE USE OF FORMAL AUTHORITY TO ASSURE THE
ACHIEVEMENT OF GOALS AND OBJECTIVES

• Performance is measured and corrective actions is taken


• Functions of Control
It promotes effective use of resources,.
 It provides professional reinforcement
 It maintains activity and expectations
Principles of Controlling
• There must be a:
• 1. Critical few: few people involved to bring the best
result
• 2. Defined point of Control (centralized or decentralized)
• 3. Self Control or discipline: personal acceptance of
responsibility and accountability
Kinds of Formal Control
• 1.Pre-action Control
Personal supervision
Procedures
Guidelines
• 2.Post- Action Control
Control while doing the task or may had
been performed and correcting deviation from
standard or plan
Types of Control
• 1. Feedforward control: focus on operations before it begins.
The goal is to prevent anticipated problems.
• 2. Concurrent Control: apply to process as they are happening.
• 3. Feedback Control; focus on the results of operations.
Examples weekly, monthly quarterly and annual reports
Characteristics of effective Control
• 1.
Control system must be designed
appropriately
• 2. Control standard must be flexible and realistic
• 3.
Control system must prevent not cause the
problem they were designed to detect.
Designing an Effective control System
• 1. Control at all levels in the health care delivery system
• 2. Acceptability of those who will enforce decisions
• 3. Flexibility of the enforcers and the implementors to enforced
decision based on practical situation
• 4. Accuracy : Steps and mechanism control must be clear
• 5. Timeliness: Activities are planned with target set
• 6. Cost effectiveness
• 7. Understandability
• 8. Balance between objectivity and subjectivity
• 9. Coordinated with planning organizing and leading
Steps in the Control Process
• Thecontrol process is a continuous flow between
measuring, comparing and action. There are four
steps:
• 1. establishing performance objectives
• 2. measuring actual performance
• 3.
comparing measured performance against
established objectives and standard
• 4. taking necessary corrective action
Establish and Specify Criteria and Performance Standard
• Consist of the following:

• 1. Standard: any guidelines establish as a basis for measurement. A precise


statement of expected result. It is usually expresses numerically and is set for
quality, quantity and time.
• 2. Resource control: means of controlling the 7M’s
• 3. Financial Controls; achieving the organizations profit motive
• 4. Operation Control: the effectiveness of the organizations transformation process
• 5. Statistical process control: use of statistical or mathematical method to determine
correctness of production operations.
• 6. Just in time system (JIT): timely application or giving of medications for illness of
patients and or timely purchasing of materials to be transformed into parts.
Monitor and Measure Performance
• Techniques for monitoring:
• 1. Nursing Rounds; focus on issues of patient care and
nursing standard
• 2. Quality assurance: focus on compliance with
established standards
• 3. Nursing Audit: documentation of the quality of nursing
care in relation to standard established by the nursing
department
Compare Performance with standards
• Actual accomplishments are matched with the accepted
standard to check for delays or deviation
• Ways to correct or improved performance
• 1. Program Evaluation and Review Technique (PERT)
• 2. Benchmarking: seeks out the best to improve its
performance
Enact Remedial measures
• 1. Correction of deviation or errors
• 2. Use of Master Control Plan
• 3. Take Necessary actions
Characteristics of Control process
• 1. Control process is cyclical
• 2.
Its open leads to management expectation that
employee's behavior will change
• 3. It is both anticipatory and retrospectives
• 4.
Each person in the health care delivery views control
as his or her own responsibility
• 5.Controlling builds on planning organizing and
leading
Management Control Strategies
• 1.
Market Control: relies primarily on budget and
rules
• 2. Bureaucratic control
• 3. Clan Control
• 4. Self control
Performance Appraisal Tools

• Performance Appraisal:method of acquiring and


processing information needed to improve the
individuals performance and accomplishments
Methods used for performance appraisal
• 1. Trait Rating scale: rating a person against a set standard which
maybe the job description, desired behavior and personal trait.
• 2. Job dimension scale: it focuses on job requirements and the
quality work performance
• 3. Behaviorally anchored rating scales: focus on desired behavior to
improve performance
• 4. Checklist: composed of behavioral statements that represents
desirable behavior
• 5. Peer review: collegial evaluation of performance
• 6. Self appraisal: employee evaluate his own self performance
Common Errors in Performance Appraisal
• 1. Halo Effect; tendency to overrate staff based on the rater’s first
impression
• 2. Logical Error: Often based on first impression of the rater to the rate.
• 3. Central tendency error: this rates the staff as average, openly done
when feedback tools are inadequate.
• 4. Leniency error: propensity to overlook the weaknesses and mistakes
of the person being evaluated leading to inaccurate picture of job
performance
• 5. Hawthorne effect: the behavior effect of the rate changes simply
because he is being observed by the rater,
• 6. Horn’s effect: occurs when rating an employee very low because of an
error committed.
Types of Standard
• 1.
Structure Standard: focus on the structure or management
system used by an agency to organize or deliver nursing care.
• 2.Process Standard: refer to actual nursing care procedures
or those activities engaged in by the nurse to administer care.
• 3.
Outcome Standard: designed to measure the result of
nursing care
Dysfunctional Consequences of Control
• 1. Game Playing: “ the game between the boss and me and I want to
win”
• 2. Resisting Control: passive aggression or negative reaction to too
much control
• 3. Providing inaccurate information: “you want numbers we will give
you numbers”
• 4. Following rules to the letter; reaction to do as a I say
• 5. Sabotaging:
• 6. Playing one manager off against another
THANK YOU!!!

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