Application of Characteristics of High- Performance Work Teams

question 101

Multiple Choice

Application of Characteristics of High- Performance Work Teams
Richard knew that just switching to teams was not going to necessarily increase productivity. He knew that there were some characteristics he needed to ensure that the group possessed in order for the group to be most effective. Richard knew that the group members needed the requisite technical skills, but wondered if there were any other skills he needed to ensure every group member also had. He knew the group must be willing to put aside individual goals and focus on the success of the team goals. He also knew the group would need to be characterized by dedication to the team's goals and a willingness to expend extraordinary amounts of energy in order to achieve the goals. Some individual work skills would have to be readjusted in order to benefit the team.
-Richard knew that effective leadership could help a team through difficult situations by

• A)representing top management in having final authority over all group actions.
• B)clarifying goals.
• C)making the decision for the group.
• D)job- morphing.

Recognize the importance of environmental factors and community infrastructure in disease prevention.

Understand the historical development of public health initiatives and their impact on community health.

Analyze the role of government and non-governmental organizations in the advancement of public health.

Identify key figures and their contributions to public health and nursing.

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Definitions:

Anxiety

A feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease about something with an uncertain outcome, often a normal reaction to stress, but can also be a disorder when excessive.

Fazio-Londe Disease

A rare, inherited motor neuron disease that primarily affects children and young adults, leading to progressive muscle weakness.

Vitamin E

A group of eight fat-soluble compounds that include four tocopherols and four tocotrienols, known for its antioxidant properties.

Oculomotor Nerves

Cranial nerves involved in eye movements, responsible for controlling most of the eye's movements, along with the constriction of the pupil and maintaining an open eyelid.