A review of a simulated Process Consultation project.
Research Paper # 85462 |
3,825 words (
approx. 15.3 pages ) |
10 sources |
2005
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$ 62.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses Process Consultation and what it means to be a process consultant. The paper is written as if it is a real life situation whereby an organization - Liberty Mutual - is the client and ABC consulting is the process consultant. The outline of the project includes discussion surrounding the description of the project, intervention planning, entry and contracting, discovery and dialog, feedback and decision to act, engagement and implementation, and final recommendations.
From the Paper
"As we move through the 21st century, constant change is the norm, and continual improvement is necessary to remain and maintain corporate competitiveness (Cash, 1979). With the spread of globalization and increased competition, constant corporate evaluation and system improvement is needed in order for companies to maintain market share. Process consultation involves working within the human environment of the organization, in which the consultant attempts to determine and identify interpersonal dilemmas that hinder operational efficiency (Thompson, 1972). Process consultation is challenging in a sense, because it is the consultant who must demonstrate his or her operational improvement expertise. The consultant plays a role similar to that of a change agent, in that solutions are suggested rather than imposed, and it is the consultant's responsibility to help the organization work out its own solutions and to focus energy on attaining objectives (Walker, 1975)."
Tags:process, consultation, recommendations
Examines how to develop a process consultation in an organization.
Essay # 85077 |
900 words (
approx. 3.6 pages ) |
4 sources |
2005
|
$ 19.95
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Abstract
This paper identifies the steps and criteria involved in developing a process consultation within an organization. An assessment includes an understanding of the current system, the potential for acceptance of change and compliance with system processes that cannot be altered. The paper shows that the consultant must maintain a positive approach throughout this process in order to be successful."
From the Paper
"A process consultation project requires extensive attention to detail and consideration of the steps that are necessary for the consultation strategy to be successful from start to finish. In this specific case involving Liberty Mutual, the current needs require an assessment of human resources capabilities, employee needs, and product design specifications. In promoting these endeavors, the consultant must examine each process, one at a time, in order to identify strengths and weaknesses in the current strategies. The following discussion will identify the key action steps, timelines, data, information, resources, and people that are necessary to achieve the desired assessments, which will best utilize company capabilities and resources in the appropriate manner."
Tags:process, consultation, management
Questions how public consultation be adapted to fit the different philosophies and assumptions which underlie different political cultures.
Term Paper # 37509 |
2,150 words (
approx. 8.6 pages ) |
7 sources |
2002
|
$ 40.95
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Abstract
The paper seeks to identify the assumptions underlying public consultation and some suggestions and recommendations for the practice of public consultation under different flags.
An analysis of the consultation and intervention praxis for the home economics department at Tambrine School.
Research Paper # 150263 |
6,569 words (
approx. 26.3 pages ) |
9 sources |
APA | 2012
|
$ 90.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses how many schools have problems of organizational effectiveness, communicational success, the constitution of meaningful human resources departments and the construction of strategies for the continuity of professional development. This is the impetus for the actions of organizational consultation and intervention which are examined and elaborated through this paper. Using the Tambrine School as a an example, the paper examines the acts of intervention and the implementation plan provided to the school and to the specific department selected for the case study. It also deconstructs various areas of organizational psychology, communication theory, intervention methodology and other such supporting resources in establishing a set of well-informed recommendations.
Outline:
Introduction
Organization Background and Overall Profile
Overview of Assessment, Diagnostic and Intervention Process
Summary of the Evaluation Completed
The Theoretical Basis for the Approaches Taken
Personal Reflection on the Practicum
Conclusion
From the Paper
"One of the most important ways to create a positive departmental atmosphere is to promote proper conflict management through communication. This is something which is learned over the course of one's leadership development, with the inherency of conflict and difference of opinion arising in the organizational context. Thus, in order to reap the benefits of collaboration and teamwork, it is important to understand just how to manage conflict. Our literature would suggest that the department head must embrace conflict, as it can be a conduit through which creative ideas and solutions are generated and "wise trade-offs among competing objectives made (Weiss and Hughes, 2005)." This produces the recommendation here that it should be a central preliminary step of the intervention here to develop and explicate standard processes that team members can use to manage conflict. The recommendation for regular meetings to be instituted and directed by the department head is guided by the idea that conflict management should be a regular aspect of communication which can be addressed without vitriol or hostility. "
Tags:conflict, management, communication, planning
This paper discusses the lack of patient compliance after stem cell consultation.
Research Paper # 92656 |
3,077 words (
approx. 12.3 pages ) |
11 sources |
MLA | 2007
|
$ 54.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer examines why patients have difficulty retaining information given during an initial stem cell consultation. The writer then discusses whether anxiety and stress can be considered contributing factors. In this case, the results of this study illustrate that high levels of stress and anxiety do contribute to patient noncompliance and their inability to retain important information.
The writer concludes that the success of these recommendations and tools is built on an understanding of patient limitations and needs gleaned through direct interview and observation. Further, the writer points out that there is every reason to expect that, if appropriately implemented, these recommendations will improve patient experience, instruction compliance, and information retention.
Outline:
Introduction: The Cell and Gene Therapy Clinic
The Flow of Information: New Patients at the CAGT
Literature Review: The Current State of the Research
Method: Twelve Patient at the CAGT Clinic
Results and Discussion
References
Appendix A
Appendix B
Appendix C
From the Paper
"For patients faced with the possibility of cancer, this breadth of information is invaluable. Beyond the Internet, books, articles, and other people can all be useful sources of information. Patients are especially interested in tracking down information on treatment options so that they can make the most informed decisions. For those patients who are at the end of their options, stem cell transplants become increasingly enticing. When chemotherapy, surgery, and radiotherapy have all failed to control the cancer, many patients begin researching the possibility of stem cell transplants."
Tags:outpatient, blood, transplants, CAGT, clinic
Compares J. Bergan's behavioral model, Albert Bandura's social learning theory and G. Caplan's mental health model, discussing goals, assumptions, responsibility and the role of consultant.
Comparison Essay # 19538 |
1,350 words (
approx. 5.4 pages ) |
4 sources |
1992
|
$ 27.95
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From the Paper
"Behavioral Model of Consultation
There are two behavioral models of consultation addressed by Brown, Pryzwansky, and Schulte (1987). These include Bergan's Behavioral Model of Consultation and Bandura's Social Learning Theory Model.
The Behavioral-Operant Model (Brown, Pryzwansky & Schulte, 1987) developed by Bergan defines consultation as a problem-solving service that is indirect and that involves a collegial relationship between the consultant and consultee. The consultant investigates and subsequently provides psychological data that is relevant to the problem of the consultee. The consultant additionally provides those psychological principles that will assist the consultee in utilizing the data.
The Social Learning Theory Model developed by Bandura ..."
A case study analysis of a consulting project for a flag-football tournament.
Case Study # 118525 |
1,217 words (
approx. 4.9 pages ) |
2 sources |
MLA | 2010
|
$ 24.95
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Abstract
This paper presents a project selected for consultation of a flag-football tournament consisting of nine teams. The background and scope of the project as well as the methodologies and findings of the project are discussed. The paper also presents recommendations for the flag-football tournament and explains how they can be implemented. A look at information regarding marketing for the event concludes the paper.
Table of Contents:
Project Background and Scope
Methodology
Findings And Conclusions
Recommendations/Implementation
Marketing Campaign
From the Paper
"For any new source of information to be useful, the users need to know it exists and how they can access it. A marketing campaign should be run after the new web page is in place. It will consist of canvassing the campus with leaflets that explain the new web page and its uses, along with other pertinent information. Also, flyers should be put up on campus that resembles the leaflets that are being passed out, along with mass e-mails and other forms of advertising. This should be repeated after the website is in place to inform the students of its existence. Throughout this entire transition, the main clients needs to be kept up to date and informed. This is the key to allowing the entire project to work. If the team owners and coaches are confused and cannot answer questions regarding the new system, the new system is doomed to fail."
Tags:system, marketing, trends, event
Examines Mental health approach to theory, six steps from preentry to termination, examples, strengths & weaknesses, organizational relationships.
Essay # 11797 |
1,575 words (
approx. 6.3 pages ) |
16 sources |
1996
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$ 30.95
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From the Paper
"This paper delineated and discussed the mental health approach to Consultation Theory. First, the term "consultation" was defined and the general theory was delineated. This was followed by a delineation of the mental health approach. Examples of the approach were provided, and strengths and weaknesses were identified and discussed.
Consultation Theory and the Mental Health Approach
The purpose of this paper is to review and summarized the current research on Consultation Theory and to discuss it in the context of the Mental Health approach. To elucidate understanding, several relevant examples and applications of the theory are also presented.
To fully understand the Mental Health approach to..."
A case study analysis of the Global Management Consulting firm and its aim for quality.
Case Study # 118302 |
1,107 words (
approx. 4.4 pages ) |
6 sources |
APA | 2008
|
$ 23.95
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Abstract
This paper examines how businesses and industry leaders strive to achieve the competitive edge over their competition while providing quality products and services to consumers. The paper presesnts a case study analaysis that focuses on the Global Management Consulting firm and their need for balance and quality within their business to achieve success.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Description of Global Management Consulting
Types of Problems and Issues Global Management Consulting will Address
Global Management Consulting Services Offered
Global Management Consulting is Well Suited to the Skills of Team Members
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Global Management Consulting is a forward-thinking, all-encompassing management consulting firm. Management is only one piece of what must be assessed for business success and continued growth for your company. There are other pieces to the puzzle which makes up a successful management team for your company. Global Management Consulting will concentrate on assessing and advising potential changes in three specific areas of your company. Management consulting must encompass your management team, all your company's employees, and security concerns."
Tags:service, consulting, management, productivity
An examination of organizational consulting and its consultants.
Essay # 70679 |
690 words (
approx. 2.8 pages ) |
3 sources |
MLA | 2005
|
$ 14.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the organizational consulting process. It discusses the difficulties encountered by both internal and external organizational consultants. The author explores the resistance to organizational change and how a consultant can deal with it.
From the Paper
"Process Consulting is the art of influencing people at their request. This neat little definition glosses over the greatest difficulty of any organizational consultant whether internal or external how you get people to ..."
Tags:organizations, consulting