2005
DOI: 10.1080/j.1440-1665.2005.02173.x
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Organizational Change Management in Mental Health

Abstract: As mental health care grows increasingly complex, and the network of accountability widens, change is both inevitable and necessary. Strategies to introduce change effectively are essential. Resistance by medical staff to change often has a sound basis and must be acknowledged and explored. Change in clinical systems and practice is facilitated by careful planning and preparation, and by engaging clinicians in all phases of the change process; change will fail if this is not achieved. A number of management mo… Show more

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Cited by 18 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…Systems‐based approaches to change view organizations as complex adaptive systems that comprise a set of elements, connected together and interrelating to form a whole (Plsek & Wilson 2001; Callaly & Arya 2005). In so far as the early stages of this project were based on the assumption that education combined with access to expert advice would result in changes in staff behaviors, it was underpinned by a traditional rational, linear planned approach to change that did not take sufficient account of the complexity of the interrelated systems factors.…”
Section: The Quality Improvement Projectmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Systems‐based approaches to change view organizations as complex adaptive systems that comprise a set of elements, connected together and interrelating to form a whole (Plsek & Wilson 2001; Callaly & Arya 2005). In so far as the early stages of this project were based on the assumption that education combined with access to expert advice would result in changes in staff behaviors, it was underpinned by a traditional rational, linear planned approach to change that did not take sufficient account of the complexity of the interrelated systems factors.…”
Section: The Quality Improvement Projectmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Careful planning, ongoing communication with/support of workers, evaluations of feasibility and effectiveness, and preparedness to change/adapt processes following evaluation can assist in long‐term success of implementations (Stirman et al. 2004, Callaly & Arya 2005, Aarons & Palinkas 2007). Findings from focus groups showed that access to clinical support and receiving direct positive feedback from clients improved worker attitudes to screening over this initial period.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…She records the narratives and discourses at any one point to provide the texture of microinteractions and short time scales but she also looks longitudinally to document how narratives and discourses change and develop over longer time scales. In this way, the book also adds to the literature of case studies of organizational change showing how organizations emerge, change, and develop over time (Callaly & Arya, 2005;Wenger, 1998). Clear from her study is that the teachers at Project Hope were driving changes, all the while attending to the expressed needs of the learners in the program.…”
Section: Longitudinal Qualitative Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%