Nurse Leader
Volume 5, Issue 5 , Pages 2-3, October 2007

Table of contents

Article Outline

 

Features
26Strategies for Cultivating Nursing Leadership
Stephanie Conners, BSN, MBA, Rosemary Dunn, RN, MSN, CRNP, MBA, Kevin Devine, RN, MSN, CRNP, CEN, and Cindy Osterman, RN, MSN
Senior nursing leaders must use creative approaches to draw on the talent of potential leaders who otherwise may go unnoticed.
34Caring for Self: Promoting Personal Wellness for Nursing Leaders in the Hospital Environment
Ruth Schwarzkopf, RN, MHM, Cynthia Brown, RN, DNS, Rhonda Silkin, RN, MS, Louise Toby Harris, RNC, Maria Torres, RN, MSN, and Diane Voss, ARNP
To realize their full potential and serve others best, leaders must make a total, conscious commitment to living a life with greater balance, nourishing the physical body and mental, emotional, and spiritual aspects of self.
38Shared Governance: Early Payoffs from Leadership and Staff Engagement
Karen Blount, RN, MSN, PNP, Anne M. Krajewski, RN, BSN, Claire Alminde, RN, BSN-CPN, Suzanne Swift, RN, CPN, Marlene Green, CNA, and Sheena Sullivan
Successes are evident in improved communication between managers and staff nurses and in more positive relationships and participation among nurses and support staff.
43Developing Collaborative Nurse/Physician Relationships
Catherine M. Gegaris, RN, MSN, CCRN
Building healthy nurse/physician relationships is a combination of common sense, mutual respect, and proactive planning.
47Nursing Leadership—Recruitment and Retention without a Local Pipeline
Elaine M. Hastings, RN, MSN
A five-part strategy to meet recruitment and retention goals emphasizes providing employees with the resources they need to provide excellent service and removing any barriers that impede their success.
51Tapping into Discretionary Effort: The Grail of Hospital Leadership
Steven B. Reed, FACHE
Leadership that fosters maximum employee discretionary effort unleashes a power capable of impacting every critical success factor in an organization as employee productivity and performance reach new levels.
Cover
12LEADER TO WATCH
Marilyn A. Bowcutt, RN, MSN
Carol Bradley, MSN, RN
Columns
4Editorial
Commitment Goes Both Ways
Roxane Spitzer, PhD, MBA, RN, FAAN
6Lessons Learned
The One Thing You Need to Know
Katherine Vestal, RN, PhD, FAAN, FACHE
10The Coaching Forum
Developing Others in Challenging Times
Catherine Robinson-Walker, MBA, MCC
American Organization of Nurse Executives
17AONE Guiding Principles for Diversity in Health Care Organizations

PII: S1541-4612(07)00191-7

doi:10.1016/S1541-4612(07)00191-7

Nurse Leader
Volume 5, Issue 5 , Pages 2-3, October 2007