Be a Mountain Climber: 10 Tips to Overcome any Barrier

Bryan K. Williams, DM | B.Williams Enterprise, LLC
This session will review the mindset and behaviors necessary to effectively address professional or personal barriers. Special emphasis will be on ten proven tips to take control of your efforts and overcome any obstacles in your path. Explain the power of repetition. Identify the mandatory ingredient to build successful relationships. Determine the primary way to enhance your own value. Discover the key to remain anchored despite life’s interruptions.
Related content
-
Culture & Leadership | Infrastructure & Governance | Staff & Provider Engagement
Ownership at the Frontline: Innovating an Experience Champions Program
Many patient experience teams are small, and it’s hard to do it all. Having an “Experience Champs” program allows us to have multiple hands with one voice influencing all locations. Experience Champs are made up of frontline staff members who are chosen by their leaders as passionate role models. During the last five years, the
Learn more -
Culture & Leadership
The Evolution of Patient Experience: From Holistic Care to Human Experience
Patient experience has evolved as a critical concept and outcome in health systems internationally. Evolving from consumer-led movements, coupled with shifts in the positioning of patients among clinical professions, the global focus on patient experience is now evident in nationally mandated measurement tools, the creation of dedicated institutional leadership roles, and outlets such as the
Learn more -
Culture & Leadership | Quality & Clinical Excellence | Staff & Provider Engagement
Developing an Interactive Behavioral Based Training Program
This webinar, How to Develop an Interactive Behavioral Based Training Program that Aligns with Employee and Patient Feedback around Improvement Opportunities, will provide step by step guidance to develop a training program with a focus on behavioral based learning. The program uses storytelling and staff and patient feedback to “connect the dots” in the human
Learn more