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Research into highly innovative organisations in both the public and private sector indicates that there are seven dimensions of organisational culture that are most closely related to the level of innovative output over time. The seven dimensions are: - Risk taking - Resources - Information - Targets - Tools - Rewards - Relationships The NHS Institute has developed an online organisational assessment tool, based on seven dimensions: risk taking, resources, information, targets, tools, rewards and relationships. We have also created two guides which are available to order now, which provide organisations and teams with practical steps that they can take to create a more effective culture for innovation. Creating the Culture for Innovation - A Practical Guide for Leaders describes the literature base behind the seven dimensions, gives guidance on applications of the framework, and provides 37 practical tips and examples of ways to enhance the culture for innovation in org ...
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As many as 20 to 25 percent of American adultsâ€"or one in every four peopleâ€"have been victimized by, witnesses of, or perpetrators of family violence in their lifetimes. Family violence affects more people than cancer, yet it's an issue that receives far less attention. Surprisingly, many assume that health professionals are deliberately turning a blind eye to this traumatic social problem. The fact is, very little is being done to educate health professionals about family violence. Health professionals are often the first to encounter victims of abuse and neglect, and therefore they play a critical role in ensuring that victimsâ€"as well as perpetratorsâ€"get the help they ne...
An annual biographical dictionary, with which is incorporated "Men and women of the time."
This comprehensive handbook provides an overview and update of the issues, theories, processes, and applications of the social science of population studies. The volume's 30 chapters cover the full range of conceptual, empirical, disciplinary, and applied approaches to the study of demographic phenomena. This book is the first effort to assess the entire field since Hauser and Duncan's 1959 classic, The Study of Population. The chapter authors are among the leading contributors to demographic scholarship over the past four decades. They represent a variety of disciplines and theoretical perspectives as well as interests in both basic and applied research.