Group factors influencing the diffusion of process innovations from manufacturing to health services settings

Kathy Eljiz; Kate Hayes; Ann Dadich; Janna Anneke Fitzgerald; Terry Sloan; Sacha Kobilski

Group factors influencing the diffusion of process innovations from manufacturing to health services settings

Kathy Eljiz, Kate Hayes, Ann Dadich, Janna Anneke Fitzgerald, Terry Sloan, Sacha Kobilski

Research output: Chapter in Book / Conference Paper › Conference Paper › peer-review

Abstract

![CDATA[The increased demand for hospital services constitutes a significant problem. It can be problematic for hospital staff charged with managing limited resources (2002, p. 1), as well as patients who need health care (Laberge, Bernard, & Lamarche, 1997; Mahmud, Fong, Fahmy, Tanguay, & Aprikian, 2006; Rudkin, et al., 1996; Steinau, Haese, & Schumpelick, 1996; Thompson, 1999). To address this problem, some health services have adopted innovative approaches from other fields, including operations management, simulation and visual analytics (Clague, et al., 1997; Hashimoto & Bell, 1996; Stahl, et al., 2003). Despite the apparent value of these approaches, there is little research to guide the diffusion of innovation in health services settings. This paper helps to address this void.]]

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Proceedings of the 7th Biennial Conference on Organisational Behaviour in Health Care (OBHC): Mind the Gap: Policy and Practice in the Reform of Health Care: 11-14 April 2010, Birmingham, UK
Publisher	University of Birmingham
Number of pages	15
ISBN (Print)	9780704427389
Publication status	Published - 2010
Event	Organisational Behaviour in Health Care Conference - Duration: 11 Apr 2010 → …

Conference

Conference	Organisational Behaviour in Health Care Conference
Period	11/04/10 → …

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Cite this

Eljiz, K., Hayes, K., Dadich, A., Fitzgerald, J. A., Sloan, T., & Kobilski, S. (2010). Group factors influencing the diffusion of process innovations from manufacturing to health services settings. In Proceedings of the 7th Biennial Conference on Organisational Behaviour in Health Care (OBHC): Mind the Gap: Policy and Practice in the Reform of Health Care: 11-14 April 2010, Birmingham, UK University of Birmingham.

Eljiz, Kathy ; Hayes, Kate ; Dadich, Ann et al. / Group factors influencing the diffusion of process innovations from manufacturing to health services settings. Proceedings of the 7th Biennial Conference on Organisational Behaviour in Health Care (OBHC): Mind the Gap: Policy and Practice in the Reform of Health Care: 11-14 April 2010, Birmingham, UK. University of Birmingham, 2010.

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title = "Group factors influencing the diffusion of process innovations from manufacturing to health services settings",

abstract = "![CDATA[The increased demand for hospital services constitutes a significant problem. It can be problematic for hospital staff charged with managing limited resources (2002, p. 1), as well as patients who need health care (Laberge, Bernard, & Lamarche, 1997; Mahmud, Fong, Fahmy, Tanguay, & Aprikian, 2006; Rudkin, et al., 1996; Steinau, Haese, & Schumpelick, 1996; Thompson, 1999). To address this problem, some health services have adopted innovative approaches from other fields, including operations management, simulation and visual analytics (Clague, et al., 1997; Hashimoto & Bell, 1996; Stahl, et al., 2003). Despite the apparent value of these approaches, there is little research to guide the diffusion of innovation in health services settings. This paper helps to address this void.]]",

author = "Kathy Eljiz and Kate Hayes and Ann Dadich and Fitzgerald, {Janna Anneke} and Terry Sloan and Sacha Kobilski",

year = "2010",

language = "English",

isbn = "9780704427389",

booktitle = "Proceedings of the 7th Biennial Conference on Organisational Behaviour in Health Care (OBHC): Mind the Gap: Policy and Practice in the Reform of Health Care: 11-14 April 2010, Birmingham, UK",

publisher = "University of Birmingham",

note = "Organisational Behaviour in Health Care Conference ; Conference date: 11-04-2010",

}

Eljiz, K, Hayes, K, Dadich, A, Fitzgerald, JA, Sloan, T & Kobilski, S 2010, Group factors influencing the diffusion of process innovations from manufacturing to health services settings. in Proceedings of the 7th Biennial Conference on Organisational Behaviour in Health Care (OBHC): Mind the Gap: Policy and Practice in the Reform of Health Care: 11-14 April 2010, Birmingham, UK. University of Birmingham, Organisational Behaviour in Health Care Conference, 11/04/10.

Group factors influencing the diffusion of process innovations from manufacturing to health services settings. / Eljiz, Kathy; Hayes, Kate; Dadich, Ann et al.
Proceedings of the 7th Biennial Conference on Organisational Behaviour in Health Care (OBHC): Mind the Gap: Policy and Practice in the Reform of Health Care: 11-14 April 2010, Birmingham, UK. University of Birmingham, 2010.

Research output: Chapter in Book / Conference Paper › Conference Paper › peer-review

TY - GEN

T1 - Group factors influencing the diffusion of process innovations from manufacturing to health services settings

AU - Eljiz, Kathy

AU - Hayes, Kate

AU - Dadich, Ann

AU - Fitzgerald, Janna Anneke

AU - Sloan, Terry

AU - Kobilski, Sacha

PY - 2010

Y1 - 2010

N2 - ![CDATA[The increased demand for hospital services constitutes a significant problem. It can be problematic for hospital staff charged with managing limited resources (2002, p. 1), as well as patients who need health care (Laberge, Bernard, & Lamarche, 1997; Mahmud, Fong, Fahmy, Tanguay, & Aprikian, 2006; Rudkin, et al., 1996; Steinau, Haese, & Schumpelick, 1996; Thompson, 1999). To address this problem, some health services have adopted innovative approaches from other fields, including operations management, simulation and visual analytics (Clague, et al., 1997; Hashimoto & Bell, 1996; Stahl, et al., 2003). Despite the apparent value of these approaches, there is little research to guide the diffusion of innovation in health services settings. This paper helps to address this void.]]

AB - ![CDATA[The increased demand for hospital services constitutes a significant problem. It can be problematic for hospital staff charged with managing limited resources (2002, p. 1), as well as patients who need health care (Laberge, Bernard, & Lamarche, 1997; Mahmud, Fong, Fahmy, Tanguay, & Aprikian, 2006; Rudkin, et al., 1996; Steinau, Haese, & Schumpelick, 1996; Thompson, 1999). To address this problem, some health services have adopted innovative approaches from other fields, including operations management, simulation and visual analytics (Clague, et al., 1997; Hashimoto & Bell, 1996; Stahl, et al., 2003). Despite the apparent value of these approaches, there is little research to guide the diffusion of innovation in health services settings. This paper helps to address this void.]]

UR - http://handle.uws.edu.au:8081/1959.7/560453

M3 - Conference Paper

SN - 9780704427389

BT - Proceedings of the 7th Biennial Conference on Organisational Behaviour in Health Care (OBHC): Mind the Gap: Policy and Practice in the Reform of Health Care: 11-14 April 2010, Birmingham, UK

PB - University of Birmingham

T2 - Organisational Behaviour in Health Care Conference

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ER -

Eljiz K, Hayes K, Dadich A, Fitzgerald JA, Sloan T, Kobilski S. Group factors influencing the diffusion of process innovations from manufacturing to health services settings. In Proceedings of the 7th Biennial Conference on Organisational Behaviour in Health Care (OBHC): Mind the Gap: Policy and Practice in the Reform of Health Care: 11-14 April 2010, Birmingham, UK. University of Birmingham. 2010

Group factors influencing the diffusion of process innovations from manufacturing to health services settings

Abstract

Conference

UN SDGs

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