Health Information Service Case Study

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The case study by Elizabeth Layman (2011)

How are the principles of goal setting applied in this case?

The principles of goal setting can be applied in this case study by identify the clarity, challenge, commitment, feedback, and complexity of the study (Ambler, 2015). The goal of the Health Information Service (HIS) is to implement the use of electronic health record and changing in the health care delivery system. The case study help clarified how the change will happen and provided problem with potential solution to the issue. This case study provided tools which help “detect, identify, and analyze problems and to generate solutions” (Layman, 2011). A step by step instruction is included to assist manager and director integrate the roles …show more content…

With the 29 new roles predicted, the complexity in a workplace will increase while implementing the electronic health record. How are the principles of job enrichment applied in this case?

The principles of job enrichment in this case study can be applied by increasing the tasks for their employee. Increasing the tasks per employee will increase a variety things employee can work on without feeling that the work is repetitive. Job enrichment will allows the employee to develop their skill and increase autonomy. By increasing the tasks for the employee, this will lower the tasks of their supervisor and these supervisor would have more time to provide feedback for their employee. With the help of job enrichment, many employees would be motivated because they are now allows to show their supervisor what they are capable of by completing these extra tasks.

What were the outcomes of job enrichment in the HIS …show more content…

Stress can build up fairly quickly in this kind of situation because an employee will feel like they are trapped and there is no way out. Qualitative overload can occur when an employee beliefs that he/she doesn't have the proper skill or knowledge to complete a task. An employee that receives task that he/she couldn't complete can increase their stress level and eventually increase turn over rate. Role conflict can occurs when an employee faced situation where their values, beliefs, and goals are incompatible or contradictory with their supervisor or co-worker (“Risk factors,” n.d.). Employee that doesn't understand their role of ambiguity will feel lost in a workplace and they would not know which task to perform or their responsibility in a workplace. Often, when employee doesn't know their role, they should seek the help from their supervisor. Seeking the help or feedback from a supervisor can help employee define their role in a

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