2. Group 4 Members
Raymond Bondo-ou
Jimmy Elliot
Sudarshan Giri
Florence Kerry
Joy Manda McKay
Venkata Rajashekhara
Jaswinder Kaur
3. Assessment Question
Question # 7
Health organisations in any sector need to put importance
on the ability to work collaboratively with other health and
non-health organisations. In your presentation develop an
argument on what would be the best practices and
behaviours of leaders in these organisations to achieve this
important goal.
4. Presentation Outline
COLLABORATIVE LEADERSHIP
COLLABORATION
BENEFITS OF COLLABORATION AND LEADERSHIP
BARRIERS OF COLLABORATION AND LEADERSHIP
SOLUTIONS: BEST PRACTICES AND BEHAVIOURS
CASE STUDY AND COLLABORATIVE LEADERSHIP
5. Objective
What is & Why collaborate?
Identify the collaborative processes
Who collaborates with who?
Conditions for collaborating
Practices and behaviours for collaborative
leaders
7. Q: Why is collaboration important?
A:
In collaboration, there is an
increase in the understanding of
diverse perspectives with the
development of higher-level
thinking as one of the important
results. The coordinated efforts of
many can accomplish more than the
efforts of one or a few separately.
Source: http://www.ask.com
8. Diverse Perspectives of Higher Level thinking at all levels of
structure
Global level – transcontinental/Global
Micro level - Communities & Persons
=
Collaborative leadership
Google images, 2015
Meso Level – Intersectoral
Example: Domestic or National level
(Public-Private model)
Example: Primary Health Care/Health Promotion
Example: World Health Organisation, UN etc.)
These levels of governance enhances the potential of achieving a
common goal in a shared but structured way
11.
Shared Goals : Team including patients , family members
and others supportive persons work to established shared
goals that reflects patient and family priorities .
Mutual Trust : Partner organisation members should earns
each others trust ,creating strong norms and greater
opportunities for shared achievement .
Effective communication : Teams working together should
have regular flow of information and continuously refines its
communication skills. Consistent channels for candid and
complete communication , which are assed and used by
all team members across all setting.( Mitchell et al 212)
Principles of Collaboration
12. BENEFITS OR OUTCOMES OF EFFECTIVE
COLLABORATION
OPPORTUNITIES
TO EXPAND
TIME EFFICIENCY AND
COST SHARINGPROGRAM
SUSTAINABILITY
ACCESS TO
RESOURCES
A WIDER
SCOPE/INFORMATION
POOL
EMPOWERMENT
TRUST
BUILDING
ACHIEVING WIDER
PARTICIPATION
TRAINING
NEW
LEADERS
13. BARRIERS IN COLLABORATION
Interpersonal conflicts & Conflict within the Group
Possible Ambiguity in Roles and Responsibility
Lack of communication & coordination
Cultural differences
14. Barriers in Collaborative Leadership
Practice
Lack of Transparent Decision Making
Lack of Honesty and Trust
Lack of Motivation and Vision
Dominance (value one group over another)
15. How can be Solve the barriers in
collaboration ?
Well define role and responsibilities
Strong communication channel
Conflict resolution mechanism
Understand the values of different cultures
16. Participative leadership
Proper representation of every group
Transparent decision process
Appropriate motivation and vision
Solution of Barriers in Leadership
18. Collaboration of Health & Non-health
Organisations
Determinants of health – social, economic, demographic,
geographic, politics
Most health determinants lie outside scope of health sector, esp.
social & economic
Inter-sectoral action → improved health equity
Inters-sectoral action – within and between sectors at local,
regional, provincial, national and global levels
Collaboration – creates a supportive environment and enhance
access to marginalised populations
Not a new concept in health
(Ndumne-Eyoh and Moffatt,
2013)
19. Alma Ata Declaration – Inter-sectoral
Collaboration (ISC)
Section VII (4) - PHC
- involves, in addition to the health sector,
all related aspects of national and
community development, in particular,
agriculture, animal husbandry, food,
industry, education, housing, public
works, communication and other sectors,
- demands the coordinated efforts of all
these sectors
Section VIII
- All government should formulate national
policies, strategies and plans of action to
launch and sustain PHC as part of a
comprehensive national health system
and in coordination with others sectors. To
this end, it will be necessary to exercise
political will, to mobilise the countries
resources and to use available external
resources rationally.
(Adeleye and Ofili,
2010)
20. Millennium Development Goals (MDG)
Indicators closely relate to PHC tenets, esp. maternal &
child health, water & environment and poverty reduction
However, ISC not formally presented as a MDG strategy
ICS required – achievement of MDG outcomes is
dependent on inputs from other sectors
21. Inter-sectoral Action for Health (IAH)
WHO defined IAH as:
- “A recognised relationship between part or parts of the health
sector with parts of another sector which has been formed to take
action on an issue to achieve health outcomes (or intermediate
outcomes) in a way that is more effective, efficient or sustainable
than could be achieved by the health sector acting alone”
- Involvement of parts of sector → structural, functional or
conceptual in nature
- Aim → relationship formed will achieve improved effectiveness,
efficiency & sustainability
22. Best Practice & Behaviour in leading
ISC/IAH
Applied at political level down to community level
Current HC environment & reforms → transform HC delivery, both
culturally and structurally
Creative thinking and adaptive leadership ensure HC orgs. & networks
formed are sustainable – achieve health outcomes
Competencies required of leaders & other orgs must continue to evolve
Change is inevitable and requires a collaborative interdependent culture
and solutions that cut across function, region and profession
Leaders must move towards models that leverages cross-boundry groups
and teams and span sectors, disciplines, levels, functions, generations
and professions
(Browning et. al., 2011)
23. Examples
1. Education - School Health Programs
2. Provision of basic infrastructure – Electricity
24. Conclusion
Effective collaboration among health and non-health organisations in the public,
private and NGO sector can positively impact determinants of health and lead to
achievement of health outcomes especially in PHC
Collaborative leadership is essential in setting the direction for the desired
outcomes and the mobilisation of required resources
Challenge - neglect of ISC:
o non-health PHC strategies, out of health sector control
o PHC not an agenda for non-health sectors
o Lack of practical initiatives from health sector towards ISC
25. References
Brownlee, T, (2014). Multicultural Collaboration. Retrieved from: http://ctb.ku.edu/en/table-of-
contents/culture/cultural-competence/multicultural-collaboration/main
Holmes& Leonard, (2010). Dominance of Management: A Participatory Critique. Retrieved
from:
http://site.ebrary.com.libraryproxy.griffith.edu.au/lib/griffith/detail.action?docID=10400549
George N. Root III, (2015). The Advantages of Participative Leadership. Retrieved from:
http://smallbusiness.chron.com/advantages-participative-leadership-17629.html
Thomas-Kilmann, (2014). Conflict Mode Instrument (TKI). Retrieved from:
http://www.usgs.gov/humancapital/ecd/ecd_thomaskilmann.ht
W. Roger Miller and Jeffrey P. Miller (1996). Leadership Styles for Success in Collaborative Work.
Retrieved from
http://www.leadershipeducators.org/resources/documents/conferences/fortworth/miller.pdf
Roussos, S. T., & Fawcett, S. B. (2000). A review of collaborative partnerships as a
strategy for improving community health. Annual review of public health,21(1),
369-402.
Community toolbox. (2014). Section 11: Collaborative Leadership, Retrieved from
http://ctb.ku.edu/en/table-of-contents/leadership/leadership-ideas/collaborative-
leadership/main
