2016
DOI: 10.5430/jha.v5n4p34
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Digital leadership in action in a hospital through a real time dashboard system implementation and experience

Abstract: Background: Regulatory and competitive pressures and the need for cross-organizational data sharing are demanding that hospital leaders create a data-driven decision making culture to improve performance. Using an innovation assimilation strategy framework, this paper describes how a hospital used its implementation of a Real Time Dashboard System (rtDashboard) to improve performance, change its organizational culture and put it on a path towards digital leadership (DL). Objective: Implement an rtDashboard sys… Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(8 citation statements)
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References 19 publications
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“…However, our sample is comparable to other studies in this sector [16]. To date, research on digital leadership has been mainly in the management field: e.g., what characteristics are important for digital leaders and how these relate to the success of transformation/change processes or performance [1,49,50]. Studies from this research field have shown that companies with high leadership capabilities are more successful than companies which do not invest in digital leadership [1,10,11].…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 63%
“…However, our sample is comparable to other studies in this sector [16]. To date, research on digital leadership has been mainly in the management field: e.g., what characteristics are important for digital leaders and how these relate to the success of transformation/change processes or performance [1,49,50]. Studies from this research field have shown that companies with high leadership capabilities are more successful than companies which do not invest in digital leadership [1,10,11].…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 63%
“…Some have focused on leveraging advanced technologies to track patient flows in ED to reduce delays and improve patient and nurse/physician communication (Burke et al 2004), to optimally allocate operating rooms for surgeries using data analytics (Raghupathi and Raghupathi 2014), and to reduce patient falls, hospital acquired infections, etc. in patient rooms (Weiner, et al, 2016). Besides digital transformations, several process innovations were used to improve patient engagement (Fowler et el 2018).…”
Section: Digital Transformation In Hospitalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Real-time applications in healthcare have been used in health monitoring systems using physiological sensors on patients to enhance quality of life and reduce healthcare costs (Simpao et al 2014;Wan et al 2013); clinical decision-support (Mane 2012), and dashboards for operational performance monitoring and compliance (Simpao et al 2014;Weiner et al 2016). It is increasingly necessary for healthcare organizations to improve performance by creating a data-driven decision-making culture.…”
Section: Complexity In Healthcare Decision Making -A Case For Bi Applmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is increasingly necessary for healthcare organizations to improve performance by creating a data-driven decision-making culture. Weiner et al (2016) reported on the development of a real-time operational dashboard supporting data integration from multiple systems that was made available to all hospital staff with permissions, to create a culture of transparency and accountability. This required clinical and IT collaboration, and aligned organizational and unit level performance, supporting agility.…”
Section: Complexity In Healthcare Decision Making -A Case For Bi Applmentioning
confidence: 99%