NHS 8040 Unit 4 Discussion Leadership Profile
NHS 8040 Unit 4 Discussion Leadership Profile
NHS 8040 Unit 4 Discussion Leadership Profile
One of the best ways to understand leadership is through the evaluation of self and others. Our personal case studies document who we are and who we might want to become. From your analysis, you will begin to develop a personal philosophy of leadership, which will guide you in your health care or public health career.
In your previous courses, you identified a leadership theory or style that aligned with your views of leadership. For this discussion, expand on this theory or style and analyze what you have learned about yourself to describe your personal leadership philosophy. Provide a brief example from your experience where emotional intelligence was used—or could have been used—to improve or facilitate a complex situation. Consider how this relates to the theory or style you have identified as your own.
Be sure to include at least one APA-formatted citation (in-text plus full reference). The citation may be from your course text, assigned readings, or an outside source.
Remember to follow the requirements for discussions addressed in the School of Nursing and Health Sciences Faculty Expectations message (FEM).
Response Guidelines
Read and respond to your peers’ posts according to FEM guidelines, addressing the following:
Compare the leadership theory or style with which the learner identified to the one you chose. Comment on the characteristics the learner would like to develop or ask for clarification or elaboration. If your response offers an alternative viewpoint or refers to the ideas or work of others, your post must be supported by citing an outside source, using APA formatting.
Learning Components
This activity will help you achieve the following learning components:
Define ethical stewardship.
Explain the importance of ethical leadership.
Individual Forum: This is a private forum to ask me questions or send me messages. This will be checked at least once every 24 hours