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Becoming a living-learning organization
Diana L Vander Woude1, Deborah C Letcher
1Center for Learning & Innovation, Sioux Valley Hospitals and Health System, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, USA.
Nursing Science Quarterly
|December 3, 2004
Summary
This study explores organizational change in healthcare using Parse's human becoming theory. It details co-creating a shared vision to foster human potential and innovation within a hospital system.
Area of Science:
- Nursing Theory
- Organizational Development
- Healthcare Management
Background:
- Organizations face challenges in community relations and becoming living-learning entities.
- Dr. Rosemarie Parse's nursing theory of human becoming offers a framework for understanding interpersonal dynamics.
- Key components of learning organizations are crucial for successful change.
Purpose of the Study:
- To apply Parse's human becoming theory and learning organization principles to co-create a shared vision.
- To explore the organizational change process at Sioux Valley Hospitals and Health System.
- To examine how community change concepts facilitate discovery, intention, innovation, and human potential.
Main Methods:
- Qualitative exploration of an organizational change process.
- Application of Parse's human becoming theory concepts (meaning, rhythmicity, cotranscendence).
- Integration of learning organization principles and Parse's community change concepts (moving-initiating, anchoring-shifting, pondering-shaping).
Main Results:
- The co-creation process fostered a shared vision by integrating theoretical frameworks.
- Discovery, intention, and innovation were identified as key elements in the change process.
- The study highlights the importance of fostering human potential during organizational transformation.
Conclusions:
- Parse's theory provides a valuable framework for understanding and guiding organizational change in healthcare.
- Integrating human becoming theory with learning organization principles can lead to successful co-creation of visions.
- The identified change concepts are crucial for navigating complex organizational transformations and enhancing human potential.