Sunday, January 26, 2020

Partnership in Health and Social Care: Rochdale Case Study

Partnership in Health and Social Care: Rochdale Case Study Introduction Partnership relationships in health and social care exist between service users and agencies like the social services, educational institutions, their families, occupational therapists, social workers, GPs and Nurses, teachers etc. Agencies in the health and social care system are also expected to work together for better outcomes for the service users they care for. If these relationships are organized effectively the outcomes for the service users is improved. I will use the Rochdale case study to examine the nature of the partnership relationships between the agencies involved in protecting the young girls. I am going to talk about The Rochdale child sexual exploitation case that happened around 2005 to 2013, in wish which a total of seven girls between the ages of 13 to 22 were sexually exploited. A total of 100 people were arrested and questioned by the police, but only ten men ware convicted for more than 25 years each. Regarding the Rochdale case there was a lot of people involved such as, the police, the sexual health workers, the children social services, Family members, and the specialist child sexual exploitation team. The Police They failed to properly investigate child sexual exploitation when it was first reported by not recognising the extent and gravity of crimes being committed against the children and the young adults. Many of the offences were first reported shortly after it happened 10 years previous to the convictions to the police, but they didnt have enough resources to look in to the claims and there werent enough officers and the ones that were there werent qualified to conduct a proper investigation. When the victims reported they didnt listen and one of the officers even called one of the victim a prostitute. Their role as the police is to protect the citizens, in my opinion they should have pushed more to try and find out what happened specially when it involves children, tried to persuade the victims that didnt want to cooperate and pursue all the allegations regarding the case. They should have had some kind of specialist in that field looking in to the cases. At least they recognised their mistake and in 2010 more resources were put in to investigating child sexual exploitation in Rochdale and the earlier reports from the victims were reinvestigated. Due to their investigation they were able to get justice for the victims by convicting those involved. The sexual workers The sexual workers reported the problem to the children service workers to be investigated but thats about the only thing they did, they should have followed up on the case to see if it was properly investigated and also kept a close eye on the children since they knew what was happening, I think the relationship between the sexual workers and the children social services were flawed as they did not follow through with what they were supposed to do which is doing their job properly. The Children Social Services Some of the victims spoke to the support workers on more than one occasion about being abused, even giving a detailed complaint to the detectives, but the report shows that the children social services failed to act and the abuse continued, the children social services investigated the reports but concluded that there were not enough evidence to keep investigating the case. The role of the children social service is to investigate any allegations made and suggest what would be the next step needed to solve the problem and to inform the policy to start an enquiry. Later on it was found out that due to cut cost and to create a diverse work force most of the social workers for the young victims with the children social services were unqualified for the job. This is another example of how two organizations have failed in doing their jobs by not focusing on the safeguarding of the victims. I guess one of the good things that the children social services did was to focus on the behaviour a nd the lifestyle expectations of the young people but that alone was not enough. Family members There was definitely a lack of communication between the family members, the children social services and the police, when the case was reported the only thing they told the family members is that their children is hanging out with the wrong crowd. What I found strange is that in most of the cases the family members didnt know what was happening with their children. It was irresponsible of the children social services to just rely on the words of the family members that they would protect their own children when they didnt even know what was going on with their children, the family didnt protect their children. The specialist child sexual exploitation team The child social services, the police, The National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (NSPCC) and other organizations came together to create the specialist child sexual exploitation teationm to with only one aim which was to investigate children exploitation. It was a great way to show a good relationship between the organizations. Although that was a good thing, due to lack of communication and not having their roles defined by the organization it fell apart and the specialist child sexual exploitation team sometimes didnt even have the basic understanding of child sexual exploitation. After talking about the Rochdale case we can see that the organizations are not always successful in protecting people, specially children and young adults from abuse which sometimes happen because of lack of communication, but in some cases when organizations come together and work together sharing information having everyone know what their role is in the organizations they are able to help and protect those who need it[DS1]. 3.1 Evaluate possible outcomes of partnership working for users of services, professionals and organisations. Introduction In the Health and Social care sector working together in partnership with organisations, the service users and professionals is a must in order to have a broader range and ways to help the children, young adults, adults and elderly. For this task I will be using the Rochdale and Thetford healthy town case as an example of positive and negative outcomes for working together in partnership in my evaluation of possible outcomes of collaborative for users, professionals and organisations relationship. The negative outcomes for the service users Using the Rochdale children exploitation case as an example of a failed partnership working it is obvious that service users experience poor outcomes from poor quality partnerships. I could see that that the system failed the service users; the victims were neglected and ended up being exploited. As they reported the abuse but didnt get any help in return and in some cases the victim were insulted by the police as they were not well equipped to deal with those kind of situations, and due to a lack of communication between the children social services and the police the victims were left to their own fate and disempowered to do anything about the abuse. This can reduce their self esteem as it can make them feel worthless. Poor partnerships can also lead to frustration, waste of time and redu.ced health and well being of service users The negative outcome for the Professionals Poor partnerships can result in lack of competence among professionals, duplication of their efforts, money and time wasting and professional rivalry among some professionals. In the Rochdale case study some of the professionals involved in the case such as the Children Social Service workers werent even qualified to be social workers which lead led to a poor management of the case. As the sexual health workers informed the children social services of the abuse and after investigating they concluded that there werent enough evidence to send an enquiry to the policy, in this case you can see that miscommunication and professional rivalry played a big role in what happened. as The sexual Health workers didnt follow up to see what happened with the investigation and the children social services didnt inform the police as they should have regarding the allegations made by the sexual workers. The children social services and the police didnt inform the family members of what was happening with the victims. Another case of lack of communication between the professionals and the victims was that time was wasted on people that were meant to support and protect them but at the end neglected them[DS2]. The negative outcome for the Organisation Organisations involved in poor partnerships are often faced with confusion, waste of financial resources and time leading to a loss of income or revenue. In the Rochdale case study, the organisations were having problems due to lack of communication between them, as their roles werent exactly clear, they didnt know what exactly they were supposed to be doing and they also lacked basic understanding of child sexual exploitation which could put in cause led to the breakdown of the specialist child sexual exploitation team, and a huge financial loss to the tax payer. Positive outcome for the Organisations Partnerships that are run well often result in positive outcomes for service users, organisations and professionals. Using the Thetford healthy town initiative as referencer I will discuss the positive outcomes of partnerships to service users, organisations and professionals. In November 2008 Thetford was announced by the Secretary of state as one of the nine towns which was awarded health town status and a share of  £30 million investment as part of the government program to tackle obesity by increasing physical activity and healthier food choices REF. To make the program work NHS Norfolk and Breckland Council gave  £900.000 of funding from the department of Health to support the healthy town initiative REF, we can clearly see that the organisations shared the same view and had the same objective, which helped make the program a success, there was a good communication between them, everyone knew what their role was, the[DS3][DS4] organisations put their efforts together to achi eve a positive outcome, they introduced the community to a healthier lifestyle by promoting healthy food and proper diet plan. The NHS and other organisations also gave the residents more programmes that promotes healthy living. Positive outcome for the service users Good Communication is the key to a good partner relationship while working together, and in the Thetford health town initiative we could see that there was a good communication between the service users, the Professionals and the Organisations, they were given information which enabled them to make informed choices, they had autonomy over what they wanted to do, they were independent to make their own choices, their lifestyle improved which empowered them to follow the plan and have a positive outcome. Positive Outcome for the Professionals We could clearly see that the professionals involved in the Thetford healthy town initiative knew what they were doing. which means They clearly knew what their role was and were well prepared for it. The service provision was well coordinated which avoided mistakes. They approached and solved the problems in a professional way and there also was a good communication between them. They avoided duplications meaning they spent less than what was given to them. The professionals also made use of all the resources given to them by benefiting from each others expertise and at the end we could see that their efforts were met with great success as they accomplished their task at the end of the program. Through both case studies we can see that sometimes partner relationship works well and in other cases it fails. Partnership working requires effort, time, commitment and resources. It involves finding new ways of working effectively together to solve problems, sharing information between them and communicating with each other. By working together we have to remember that every thing we can do to make it work matters and if you commit to something it will result in a positive outcome. 3.2 Analyse the potential barriers to partnership working in Health and Social Care. Introduction When working together there can be a lot of barriers to partnership working, so its up to the service users the professionals and the organisations to work together to overcome those barriers. Things like lack of understanding of roles and responsibilities, negative attitudes, lack of communication, not sharing information, different priorities and different attitudes and values as well as inadequate funding can cause barriers to partnership working in health and social care. Lack of understanding of roles and responsibilities When the service user, the professionals and the organisations dont know their role or what they are supposed to do, they cant help anyone. If they dont have the right training to deal with different kinds of situations they wont be able to do their jobs properly. Also, when the professionals have an unclear role in the organisations he wont have autonomy over anything, they cannot be held accountable will not take any responsibility for failure Negative attitudes When working together we have to respect those we work with. The same goes for good partnership working, for example if a professional has a bad attitude towards a service user it might make him feel threatened and he could lose his trust in the professionals and the organisation. If the professional dont share information with each other it might put in jeopardy the partnership relationship between them. Lack of communication Lack of communication is one of the most common barriers in partnership relationship, it happens because the parties involved dont share information with each other; they hide information from each other for simple reason such as they think that they are superior to the other party or they think they can do it better the person that is supposed to do It. For example if a service provider calls the GP to ask for a service users health file and there is any kind of rivalry between the professionals they will take a long time to give the file or they might not give it at all, or in other cases if someone makes allegations about something to one organisation they will investigate and decide for themselves if they will proceed, but working together they should involve other organisations to look in to it together, and all those factors contributes to a lack of communications between the organisations, the professionals and the service users[DS5]. Different priorities and attitudes When organisations working together have different priorities it will definitely cause a barrier to partnership working, organisations have different ways of working they dont all do things the same way and sometimes when they start working in partnership with someone they might not agree to the way the other organisation work or do things which will affect their relationship and it wont be beneficial to anyone. Organisations also face professional and cultural barriers. When organisations have different ideologies, values and cultures it will affect the way they work together and to things because each company has their own way of doing things on a day-to-day basis. Sometimes when workers are used to the way their organisation is run they wont like changes. For example having morning meetings in different times then they were used to, different way of planning things or even conflict over break time can affect the relationship between the organisations. Another example is if one org anisation does everything for money and the other organisation does things because they want to help even it implies not making a profit there will be conflict of interest when managing the funding which will definitely create problems between the two organisations. [DS6] An organisation working together in partnership has its advantages and disadvantages, even though there are a lot of barriers standing in their way. Its not possible to overcome all of the barriers, but they can be reduced so that the organisations can benefit from working together, After looking through all the barriers it shows that there is always room for improvement[DS7]. 3.3 Devise strategies to improve outcomes for partnership working in health and social care services. Introduction To improve partnership working between organisations you have to identify and remove all the barriers to have an effective working relationship in all aspects of the partnership. Delivering an effective partnership outcome demands a lot of work because of different factors including difference in cultures, the way each organisation function, their accountability systems, different modes of governing and problems with the performance of the management. So I will devise some strategies to improve outcomes for partnership working in health and social care services. Communication Good communication is one of the most important aspects to improve partnership working. Organisations have to be able to communicate between themselves so that they can do their jobs better.

Saturday, January 18, 2020

Iron deficiency Essay

Iron deficiency is a decrease in the number of red blood cells in the blood due to a lack of iron. Iron deficiency anemia is the most common form of anemia in children. You get iron through certain foods, and your body reuses iron from old red blood cells. Iron deficiency (too little iron) may be caused by; an iron poor diet (this is the most common cause) the body not being able to absorb iron very well. Lilly is a 4-year old Caucasian female she suffers from a disorder called Iron Deficiency anemia disorder. This occurs when there is not enough iron in the body. The reason Lily has Iron Deficiency disorder is because of her diet. Iron is the major component of hemoglobin and is essential for its proper function. Hemoglobin is a part of the red blood cells; it carries oxygen throughout the body without enough iron the body produces less and not as many red blood cells form. Lily is a picky eater and only drinking fruit punch and eating starchy foods is a contributing factor to her condition. Some of the symptoms to Iron Deficiency Anemia are blue-tinged or very pale whites of the eyes, blood in stool, pale skin color, and weakness. Lily shows signs of some of these. Even though Lily’s mother is single and on a low budget, there are things, she can do to prevent this. There are iron supplements that can be taken by mouth or given by injection into a muscle or vein. The most important thing in preventing this disorder or or correcting it is to eat iron rich foods such as raisins, meats, (especially liver), fish, poultry, eggs, soup beans, and whole grain bread. Prognosis with change in supplements or iron rich diet most cases the blood counts will return to normal within a couple of months. Davon is a 5-year-old African American whose mother carries the sickle cell trait. Sickle Cell disease is an inherited blood disorder that affects red blood cells. The sickle cell gene causes the body to produce abnormal hemoglobin. In sickle cell disease, the hemoglobin clumps together, causing red blood cells to become stiff and develop C-shaped (sickle) form. These sickled red blood cells can block blood vessels, reducing blood flow to many parts of the body. This process can result in tissue and organ damage.. Hemoglobin and Iron; each red blood cell contains about 280 million hemoglobin molecules. Hemoglobin is the most important component of red blood cells. It is composed of protein (globulin) and a molecule (heme) which binds to iron. You can understand Darvon’s mothers concern since about 70,000-100,000 Americans- mostly African Americans have Sickle cell disease. About 2 million Americans have sickle cell trait. Sickle cell is inherited and people at risk for inheriting the gene for sickle cell descend from people who are or were originally from Africa or parts of India and the Mediterranean. Blood test can determine whether an individual has sickle cell trait or sickle cell disease. Prevention and lifestyle changes general precautions to prevent and reduce the severity of long-term complications of sickle cell disease, several precautions may be helpful. Have regular physical examinations every 3-6 months. Have periotic and careful eye examinations. Have sufficient rest, warmth, and increase fluid intake. These are critical precautions for reducing oxygen loss and the risk of dehydration. Avoid crowds that increase the risk for infection. Spencer suffers from a condition called Thrombocytopenia. Thrombocytopenia is a condition in which there is a deficient number of circulating platelets. Platelets are parts of the blood that help blood to clot. Thrombocytopenia often divided into three major causes of low platelets: Low production of platelets in the marrow increased breakdown of platelets in the bloodstream and an increased breakdown of platelets in the spleen or liver. Spencer has noticed over the last several weeks an increase in ecchymosis, which is the passage of blood from ruptured blood vessels into subcutaneous tissue marked by a purple discoloration of the skin or bruising. Some of the causes of Thrombocytopenia are accidental eye injury, anorexia nervosa, cirrhosis and liver disease. Treatment depends on the cause of the condition. In some cases, a transfusion of platelets may be required to stop or prevent bleeding Prevention would depend on the specific cause.

Thursday, January 9, 2020

Assessment Of A Nursing Health Assessment - 1895 Words

What is assessment? Assessment in nursing has been influenced by the problem-solving framework of the nursing process and nursing models. Assessment of need is fundamental to the care process and has received much attention in correspondence to the establishment of eligibility criteria for long-term care (RCN, 2004). A health assessment not only comprises of gathering health information about a patient, but also analyzing and synthesizing the information, and evaluating the effectiveness of nursing interventions on patients health care outcomes (Weber Kelley, 2013). Assessment consists of both subjective and objective data. Subjective assessment is information provided from the patient such as their family history. Objective assessment includes information which is observable and measurable such as temperature or blood pressure (Jarvis 2008, cited in rn.com 2012: 3). The purpose of assessment The purpose of a nursing health assessment is to collect holistic, subjective and objective data to determine a patient’s overall health and well-being to establish a professional clinical judgement. The nurses collect physiological, psychological, developmental, spiritual and sociocultural information about the patient; therefore performing a holistic data collection (Weber Kelley, 2013). Importance of assessment A nurse may be required to assess whether a patient’s treatment is successful by making reasonable judgements and ensuring a cost-effective method is established, in orderShow MoreRelatedHolistic Health Assessment : Nursing1492 Words   |  6 PagesHolistic health assessment involves assessing an individual’s physical, psychological, social, developmental, spiritual and cultural needs. Without an assessment, a nurse would not be aware of the health problems affecting this patient, know what patient education is needed or know how to treat this patient with the appropriate treatment regarding their cultural or spiritual needs (Lewis Foley 2011). A lack of nursing assessment would be like asking an everyday citizen to perform open-heart surgeryRead MoreNursing Diagnosis : Health Assessment Essay863 Words   |  4 PagesConcept –4 Nursing diagnosis This concept is taken from â€Å" Health assessment† module no.3 and entitled as â€Å"Health assessment in nursing process† Introduction The practice of nursing involves the provision of comprehensive nursing care to clients based on knowledge from biological, physical and social sciences. Integral to the practice of nursing is the nursing process, an activity that facilitates the nurse s interaction with clients in an effort to assist the clients to maintain and restoreRead MoreHealth Assessment : The Foundation Of Nursing Essay1935 Words   |  8 PagesIntroduction: Health assessment is considered as the foundation of nursing (Altman, Kerestzes, Wcisel Altman, 2010) because it is the first step mentioned in the nursing process. The activities in health assessment may include the collecting, confirming, organizing, interpreting and documenting patients’ data so that health providers will be able to produce nursing diagnosis thus enable them to treats their patients efficiently (Daniels, 2004). It is also mentioned that health assessment can be defineRead MoreHealth Assessment Of The Nursing Process And Nursing Models1811 Words   |  8 Pageswhich assessment is a fundamental component which adult nurses should adhere to in their everyday practice. In doing so, it will reflect on the bio psychosocial aspects of assessment and in particular the increased emphasis placed on holistic and evidence based-practice. It will give an insight on different types of assessment such as physical, risk and spiritual and various types of assessment tool s used to facilitate with this process. It will also analyse why nurses commonly apply a nursing frameworkRead MoreEssay on Community Health Nursing Assessment1766 Words   |  8 PagesCommunity Health Assessment of 78382 Chamberlain College of Nursing NR-443 Fall Session, November 2012 Audrey L. Hendrix Community Health Assessment of 78382 Introduction In an effort to promote the health needs within a community, a successful community health nurse (CHN) must focus on the entire population. In order to accomplish this task, the CHN utilizes a scientific approach to determine the priority population focused health needs for the community. According to Nies amp; McEwenRead MoreFamily Health Assessment : A Family Based Nursing916 Words   |  4 PagesFamily Health Assessment A family health assessment is a significant instrument in conveying a health care plan for a family. This paper will discuss the nurse’s role in family assessment and how this task is performed. By the use of family focused open ended questions, 11 functional health patterns were covered. The health patterns were values and health perception, nutrition, sleep and rest, elimination, activities and exercise, cognitive, sensory-perception, self-perception, role relationshipRead MoreAssessment Of Reflective Report On The Health Of A University Nursing Student And A Future Registered Nurse1260 Words   |  6 PagesAssessment 1- Reflective Report Template Introduction: (100 words) This paper will outline what it means to be a health professional in a global environment and to demonstrate health care practise. It will also inform what the responsibilities as a University Nursing Student and a future Registered Nurse (RN) interaction with social media. Dr Lynette Cusack RN, from the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia, positions social media as; â€Å"Individuals and organisations are embracing user-generatedRead MoreThe International Classicfication of Nursing Practice in Electronic Health Record Provides a Standard Language for Assessments528 Words   |  2 PagesThe International Classification of Nursing Practice (ICNP) in the Electronic Health Record (EHR) provides a standardized language for nursing assessment documentation. The ICNP is a standardized nursing language that promotes unity among existing nursing standards and demonstrates the nurses’ contribution to health care (McGonigle Mastrian, 2012). A term is known as a word or a phrase. Nursing terminology is a group of terms used to collect, represent, or communicate data and information collectedRead MorePersonal Statement On Health Assessment Essay1064 Words   |  5 Pagesblock –1 (Health assessment). I wil be identifying 10 concepts from them a nd thoroughly scrutinize how they would apply to my personal life and other contextual settings such as social context, coupled with current related researches on these concept. However, their applications to my current work place (Havana specialist Hospital, Surulere, and Lagos, Nigeria) and their usefulness to the current world will also be discussed. The concepts are as follows: Communication in Health Assessment (Module1)Read MoreHolistic Nursing Essay1535 Words   |  7 PagesHolistic assessments in nursing provide a unique quality of care to the individual patient. Holism in the provision of care includes assessments obtaining data about the physiological, psychological, sociological, spiritual, developmental, cultural and environmental aspects. It is imperative that the nurse conducting these assessments adopts methods in the nursing process that reflects the standards outlined in Australian Nursing and Midwifery Council National Competency Standards for the Registered

Wednesday, January 1, 2020

What Is The Difference Between Normative And Technical...

Part A: What is the difference between normative and technical rationality? Moral dimension in leadership is depend on normative rationality. Normative rationality is a rationality based on what we believe and what we consider to be good. Technical rationality is a rationality based on what is effective and efficient. Both normative and technical rationality have value however when they are in conflict, normative rationality should always be used. Normative rationality is center of the moral dimension. Normative rationality is relying on beliefs and what one considers to be good. On the other hand, technical rationality is relying on bureaucratic authority and psychological authority. Normative rationality is relying on beliefs and what one considers to be good. In the technical rationality, position based on research findings such as data, but there are reasons for one’s position in the normative rationality. Technical rationality focuses accumulation of knowledge, orderliness, efficiency and effectiveness. In contrast, normative rationality focuses loyalty, harmony, honor, beauty, and trust. Normative rationality is based upon the purpose and values the group shares. As a school s values become more public and persuasive the school s culture is strengthened and its rationality become more legitimate. Also, normative rationality has strong sense of community. Everyone in the school work together and they are members of a learning community. However, technical rationalityShow MoreRelatedNeo Institutional Theory And Social Theory1514 Words   |  7 Pagesneo-institutional theory has been employed in order to understand the ‘uniformity’ and ‘similarity’ of the organisational changes in particular institutional conditions. According to Kasperskaya (2008), neo-institutional theorists also concerned what the diffusion of the emergence of new management instruments leading to the adaptation in organisational behaviours and the effect to other organisations within the same populations (DiMaggio and Powell, 1983). According to DiMaggio and Powell (1983)Read MoreIntroduction to Public Administration2908 Words   |  12 Pagesadministration. These views are following  · Integral View. According to this view, Public administration is a sum total of all the activities undertaken in pursuit of and in fulfillment of public policy. These activities include not only managerial and technical but also manual and clerical. Thus the activities of all persons from top to bottom constitute administration although they are of varying significance to the running of administrative machinery. Prof: L D White adopts this view of Public administrationRead MoreDecision Theory: a Brief Introduction28334 Words   |  114 Pages....................................................................................................4 1. What is decision theory? ..........................................................................5 1.1 Theoretical questions about decisions .........................................5 1.2 A truly interdisciplinary subject...................................................6 1.3 Normative and descriptive theories.......................... ....................6 1.4 Outline of the following chaptersRead MoreRethinking Project Management9242 Words   |  37 PagesUniversity, 1 University Drive, Athabasca, Canada AB T9S 3A3 d Manchester Business School, Booth Street West, Manchester M15 6PB, UK Abstract This paper puts forth the somewhat controversial position that what is needed to improve project management in practice is not more research on what should be done or the frequency and/or use of traditional project management practices. We argue that while a great deal is written about traditional project management we know very little about the ‘‘actuality’’Read MoreAbrahamson, E. (1996). Management Fashion. Academy of Management Review, 21, 1, 254-28515598 Words   |  63 Pagesassociated with women or children: dresses (Barthes, 1983;Richardson Kroeber, 1940), interior design, cooking, or childrens names and toys (Lauer Lauer, 1981). Second, theories of fashion in aesthetic forms are used unmodified to explain fashions in technical forms, such as management techniques. The author would like to thank Barbara Czarniawska-Joerges in particular for encouraging and helpful comments on earlier drafts of this article. Thanks also to three anonymous AMR reviewers, Warren Boeker, AndersRead MoreA Reflection On Public Administration Essay5906 Words   |  24 PagesPosttraditional Public Administration Since the linguistic turn, sparked in the late 1960s by such theorists as Jacques Lacan and Michel Foucault, interesting normative and methodological challenges for the policy sciences have emerged. A posttraditional society is often characterized as an individualized society because individuals are increasingly required to construct their own lives. To begin, a posttraditional society refers to both modernity and its reverberation postmodernity. ModernityRead MoreDoes Study of the Information Content of Profits Announcements Explain Why Firms Use Particular Accounting Practice? Does It Help to Predict Which Firms Will Use Particular Accounting Practices?10615 Words   |  43 Pagestheory of accounting were futile as there could never be agreement over many of the inputs into a theory such as the postulates, principles but most specifically the assumptions. Although a very inaccurate description the two approaches are labelled normative (the prescriptive theories that dominated p rior to 1970) and positive (the descriptive research that has dominated mainstream accounting research since 1970). With its emphasis on description, the most defining characteristic of mainstream researchRead MoreBureaucracy and Modern Organization3342 Words   |  14 Pagesfor success 8 5.2 Loss support of public feeling 8 6. Conclusion 10 7. Reference 11 1. Introduction for Weber’s bureaucracy theory Max Weber, a famous German scholar and thinker. In his life work, pay close attention to the relationship between modern politics and human freedom. In this statement, Weber emphasizes rule, ability and knowledge, which provide an efficient and rational framework for the establishment of administrative system. He considers that ideal administrative organizationRead MoreDanshui Essay10393 Words   |  42 Pagestheory of accounting were futile as there could never be agreement over many of the inputs into a theory such as the postulates, principles but most specifically the assumptions. Although a very inaccurate description the two approaches are labelled normative (the prescriptive theories that dominated prior to 1970) and positive (the descriptive research that has dominated mainstream accounting research since 1970). With its emphasis on description, the most defining characteristic of mainstream researchRead MoreGame Theory and Economic Analyst83847 Words   |  336 Pages After taking the reader through a concise history of game theory, the contributors discuss such topics as: †¢ †¢ †¢ †¢ †¢ †¢ the connections between Von Neumann’s mathematical game theory and the domain assigned to it today since Nash the strategic use of information by game players the problem of the coordination of strategic choices between independent players in non-cooperative games cooperative games and their place within the literature of games incentive and the implementation of