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Methodology 1
Methodology 1
2.1 Rationale
In the healthcare sector, the leaders and managers have a moral and legal
responsibility to assure high security for the patients and to strive to make
improvements in providing care to the patient. These leaders and managers have
the power to mandate systems, policies, organisational climates, and procedures.
Consequently, several authors have argued that it is apparent that leaders and
managers of healthcare hold an obvious and vital responsibility in providing security
and care to the patient and that is one of the top priorities of the management of
healthcare (Goldzweig et al., 2013). Accordingly, the Boards have been called to
undertake the responsibility for safety and quality outcomes. The management and
authorities of the hospitals can support learning and communicate the significance of
patient security over other goals of the organisation. Also, effective leaders
demonstrate active engagement with staff and patients and this has a bearing on
safer care of the patient. Staff nursing plays an essential part as a medical sector
leader. They make sense of mobilising resources, and problems related to the safety
of the patient and putting solutions in place (Ritter, 2011).
Thus, it is important to analyse the roles of the managers and leaders to examine
their impact on the security of the patient. It intends to avoid and lessen risks, harm,
and errors that occur to service users during health care delivery. A keystone of the
discipline is incessant improvement grounded on learning from adverse events and
errors. The safety of the patient is the ultimate to delivering quality essential services
of healthcare. The management of the healthcare sector promotes consistent
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development of the abilities, skills, and knowledge of workers to enhance the quality
of patient compassion, safety, care and the patient experience. The managers and
leaders constantly reward, motivate, and encourage innovation and present
improved and new ways of working. The factors that impact the security of the
patient are the managers and leaders not using monitoring technology, not assuring
that patients are understanding their treatment, and not verifying all the clinical
procedures (Mosadeghrad, 2014).
This study involves various studies which have revealed that the majority of the
issues of the systems within healthcare are present due to poor leadership and
communication. The poor styles of leadership within the healthcare firms would also
increase costs, minimize the level of effectiveness, and cause dissatisfaction among
the staff members which ultimately results in lower patient approval and security
(Weberg, 2012). The suitable leadership can construct a culture within the firm which
is committed to the quality, safety and betterment of the patients while also reducing
conflicts. There would be enhanced productivity and efficiency among the staff
members that advance the overall performance of the hospital (Mosadeghrad &
Yarmohammadian, 2006).
The leadership studies conducted within developed countries are minimal in this
regard and the comparison of various styles of leadership has not exclusively been a
part of the research which could depict the reason behind the poor performance of
leaders. Provided with the socio-economic image that could influence the behaviour
of the managers and their leadership style in consideration of the minimal studies
conducted in healthcare, there is a dire need for similar studies to be directed for
assessing the styles of leadership concerning the well-being and safety of the
patients. Apart from the sector of healthcare, there is evidence of administrative
impact on the safety of the workplace (Vaghee & Yavari, 2013).
4. Methodology
Methodology signifies the predominant strategies and rationale and rationale of the
projected research study (Rinjit, 2020). Thus, the techniques and approaches used
in this research are as follows:
question (Connelly, 2020). Thus, the study will include articles comprising qualitative
studies with patients, grounded theories, peer-reviewed journals, articles published
in the English language, and sources describing the impacts of management and
leadership. Furthermore, the articles published from 2010 to 2022 will be included,
along with the international literature, primary empirical qualitative studies, and
articles or journals with rich descriptions. On the other hand, the exclusion criteria for
the current research incorporate the characteristics or factors that make the recruited
articles, journals, or textbooks ineligible for the research (Connelly, 2020). Thus,
observational or experimental studies, case studies, studies comprising of abstract
only, and surveys will not be included in the anticipated study. Also, the resources
having inadequate detail, not published in the English language, grey literature, and
not presenting data will be excluded.
doing so, a PRISMA diagram will be used that will visually summarise the process of
screening articles. Initially, it will record the number of resources found and then will
make the process of selection visible by documenting the decisions taken at different
stages (Arya et al., 2021). The keywords and phrases that will be used for the
searching the articles include; “transformational, transactional and democratic
leadership within healthcare”, “Association of leadership styles and patient security”,
“Healthcare sector challenges in relation to the security of patients”, “Francis’ report
for leadership and patient security”, and “Leadership role at the healthcare facilities
to improve safety for patients”.
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which are selected for the projected research (Mathes et al., 2017). Thus, for the
current research, 4 different online databases; that are, PubMed, Google Scholar,
Francis’ report, Springer, and ScienceDirect will be used for collecting the
information. The information will be searched with different keywords as mentioned
above and through this process, the records will be identified. In addition, after
removing the articles according to the exclusion criteria, the data will be extracted
from the selected articles. In addition, the CASP tool will be used which will assist
the researcher in reading and checking the relevance, results, and trustworthiness of
the collected data (Long et al., 2020).
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6. Ethical Consideration
There is a wealth of literature on the subject of effective leadership in health care,
particularly during the last several decades (Rangachari & L. Woods, 2020). Strong
leadership in the social and health service sectors is urgently needed, as it has been
repeatedly shown by a number of societal concerns. sectors. Most research in this
area has taken a qualitative tack, and there has been a dearth of studies that either
employ quantitative data or analyze the effect that leadership has on quality
indicators in the health care sector (Ajami & Bagheri-Tadi, 2013). The majority of
publications highlighted the connection between effective leadership and improved
patient outcomes across a variety of domains. Therefore, effective leadership is
essential for the delivery of care that is coordinated and seamless for both patients
and medical staff. Those who have prolonged, direct contact with patients,
regardless of the setting in which treatment is provided, must have this training
(Ingebrigtsen, et al., 2014). In addition, the results showed that the leadership style
had an impact on the patients' outcomes. Consistent with our main findings, other
research (Hill, 2010) highlights the theoretical interactions between the outcome of
patient and effective leadership as follows: this kind of management produces an
excellent workplace, which in turn creates a positive safety climate, which in turn
ensures outcomes of patient in a positive way.