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The American Organization of Nurse Executives System CNE task force: a work in progress
Pamela T Rudisill1, Pamela A Thompson
1Health Management Associates, Mooresville, North Carolina 28117, USA. pamela.rudisill@hma.com
Nursing Administration Quarterly
|September 8, 2012
Summary
The evolving role of the system chief nurse executive is crucial for leading health care systems. This involves defining essential competencies for success in clinical, operational, and patient care outcomes.
Area of Science:
- Healthcare Management
- Nursing Leadership
- Health Systems Administration
Background:
- Healthcare industry complexity necessitates effective leadership for efficiency and patient care.
- Value-based purchasing and pay-for-performance models are key indicators of success.
- Increasing hospital mergers are forming integrated health care systems.
Purpose of the Study:
- To define the evolving role of the system chief nurse executive (SCNE).
- To outline the essential competencies required for SCNE success.
- To identify future steps for supporting SCNEs in health care leadership.
Main Methods:
- Convening a group of experienced system chief nurse executives.
- Developing a role statement for the SCNE position.
- Identifying and defining core competencies for SCNEs.
Main Results:
- A comprehensive role statement for the SCNE has been established.
- Key competencies for SCNEs in clinical, operational, patient safety, and satisfaction outcomes are detailed.
- The American Organization of Nurse Executives (AONE) is actively involved in defining this leadership role.
Conclusions:
- The SCNE role is critical and emerging within complex health care systems.
- Clearly defined competencies are necessary for SCNEs to drive success.
- Further initiatives are planned to address the evolving needs of SCNEs.
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