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Life after death: the role of administration post-Griffiths
The Hospital and Health Services Review
|October 7, 1987
Summary
The study examines the evolving administrative role in health services following a name change that implied all administrators became managers. It clarifies the distinct and crucial functions of health service administration and how to optimize these roles.
Area of Science:
- Health Services Management
- Healthcare Administration
Background:
- The Institute of Health Service Administrators became the Institute of Health Service Management in October 1984.
- This name change implied a shift for approximately 3,000 professionals from administrators to managers.
Purpose of the Study:
- To define the persistent and important administrative role within the health service.
- To explore how this administrative role can be most effectively executed.
Main Methods:
- Conceptual analysis of administrative and management functions in healthcare.
- Review of the implications of professional title changes on role definition.
Main Results:
- Despite the name change, a distinct and vital administrative function remains within health services.
- The administrative role requires specific skills and responsibilities separate from general management.
Conclusions:
- The administrative role in health services is critical and requires clear definition and strategic execution.
- Understanding and optimizing the administrative function is essential for efficient healthcare delivery.
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