PSYC-3009-10,Psychology of Leadership week 5 Aplplication
Click Link Below To Buy:
Contact Us:
Hwcoursehelp@gmail.com
Week 5: Development
and Empowerment of Others
Introduction
Effective leaders
often are linked to words that have positive connotations. Two such words that
you explore this week are development and empowerment. When you
consider something that is not developed, you may think of it as incomplete,
unprepared, and generally underperforming. On the other hand, when you reflect
on something that is "developed," you may think of something that is
ready, complete, and performing well. What about the word empower? What
does it mean? What does it mean to develop others versus empower people? This
week, you explore the meanings of development and empowerment. You also
consider one specific context in which effective leaders empower others:
facilitating change and helping those involved in the change cope with, adapt
to, and even embrace it.
Learning Objectives
By the end of this
week, you should be able to:
·
Explain the role of leadership in fostering and supporting
change
·
Apply strategies for helping people cope with change
·
Analyze similarities and differences between development and
empowerment
·
Evaluate views of leadership authority in terms of empowerment
·
Identify and apply concepts related to development and
empowerment of others
Please proceed to the
Learning Resources.
Learning Resources
Please read and view
(where applicable) the following Learning Resources before you complete this
week's assignments.
Readings
·
Course Text:Manning, G., & Curtis, K. (2015).The art of leadership (5th ed.). New York:
McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
·
·
Chapter 4, "The Importance of Vision and the Motive to
Lead"
·
Chapter 8, "Leadership Authority"
·
Chapter 9, "Empowerment in the Workplace and the Quality
Imperative"
·
Chapter 10, "Effective Leadership and Human Relations"
·
Chapter 16, "The Leader as Coach"
·
Chapter 17, "Helping People Through Change and Burnout
Prevention"
Optional Resources
PowerPoint
Presentations use the same file to do this
·
Chapter 4
·
Chapter 8
·
Chapter 9
·
Chapter 10
·
Chapter 16
·
Chapter 17
With these Learning
Resources in mind, please proceed to the Discussion.
Discussion - Week
5COLLAPSE
Empowering
Change
Changes occur every day. Companies are acquired by new companies. Personal and business crises demand changes in priorities. Technological advances require new skills. People relocate for personal and professional reasons. Families grow, restructure, and experience loss. The global economy encourages a new level of competition, recognition of cultural differences, and opportunities for new ideas. Effective leaders not only foster and facilitate change, they empower others to cope with, adapt to, and sometimes even embrace it. This is true empowerment given the fact that change is the constant. Leaders who empower others in addressing change possess characteristics and employ strategies that help them in this endeavor.
Changes occur every day. Companies are acquired by new companies. Personal and business crises demand changes in priorities. Technological advances require new skills. People relocate for personal and professional reasons. Families grow, restructure, and experience loss. The global economy encourages a new level of competition, recognition of cultural differences, and opportunities for new ideas. Effective leaders not only foster and facilitate change, they empower others to cope with, adapt to, and sometimes even embrace it. This is true empowerment given the fact that change is the constant. Leaders who empower others in addressing change possess characteristics and employ strategies that help them in this endeavor.
Application: Vignette: Collaborative Crisis Intervention at a
Domestic Violence Shelter
The collaborative nature of crisis intervention benefits clients
in a variety of ways, but can also bring up various ethical issues and
considerations. Human services professionals often are privy to the most
personal, sensitive aspects of clients' lives. When a client's situation calls
for collaboration, it may be unavoidable that some of these details are shared
with other parties, whether they are medical professionals, police officers,
lawyers, or employees in government agencies. In some cases, human services
professionals may be able to secure the services or help of other people or
organizations while maintaining the confidentiality of their clients'
identities. In other cases, this may not be possible and it is thus the job of
the human services professional to maintain the utmost in sensitivity and
discretion. Guidelines from organizations including the National Organization
for Human Services, the American Psychological Association, and the American
Counseling Association can help human services professionals navigate this
complicated ethical terrain. Above all, human services professionals have the
responsibility to treat clients with respect, empathy, and nonjudgmental
acceptance. They must keep the details of their interactions with clients
confidential, except when these interactions indicate that the client or
someone else is in immediate danger.
To prepare for this assignment:
·
Review the articles, "Replacing the Revolving Door: A
Collaborative Approach to Treating Individuals in Crisis " and "The
Emergency Department and Victims of Sexual Violence: An Assessment of
Preparedness to Help," noting how the principles of collaborative crisis
intervention presented in these articles might be applied to other crisis
situations.
·
Review Chapter 5 in your course text, Crisis Intervention
Strategies, paying particular attention to the legal, ethical, and moral
principles of confidentiality in case handling.
·
Review the National Organization for Human Services' "Council
for Standards in Human Service Education," the American Psychological
Association's "Ethical Principles of Psychologists and Code of
Conduct," and the American Counseling Association's "ACA Code of
Ethics," noting the ethical considerations that should be taken into
account when working on a collaborative crisis intervention.
·
Read the vignette that follows. As you read, consider the
collaborative aspects of working at a domestic violence shelter, the challenges
you might encounter in facilitating this collaboration, and the ethical issues
that might arise.
Vignette: Working at a Domestic Violence Shelter
You are a case worker in a domestic violence shelter. You assist shelter residents with identifying community resources that they need. Such resources may include legal and law enforcement aid, transportation services, medical care, and other functions of living. Your shelter provides housing for the battered women and men as well as their children. The agency also provides individual, family, and group counseling services.
Vignette: Working at a Domestic Violence Shelter
You are a case worker in a domestic violence shelter. You assist shelter residents with identifying community resources that they need. Such resources may include legal and law enforcement aid, transportation services, medical care, and other functions of living. Your shelter provides housing for the battered women and men as well as their children. The agency also provides individual, family, and group counseling services.
The assignment (2–3 pages):
·
Identify the community partners with whom you might collaborate to
provide services to your residents, and, for each, explain why this
collaborative relationship might be necessary.
·
Explain the role you might play and the actions you might take in
facilitating these relationships.
·
Explain which services might be most challenging to provide to
shelter residents, assuming this shelter is located in your community, and why.
·
Explain at least two specific ethical issues you might consider or
have to address while working with the shelter residents.
Support your Application Assignment with specific references to
all resources used in its preparation. You are asked to provide a reference
list only for those resources not included in the Learning Resources
for this course.
No comments:
Post a Comment