
Overwhelming tasks and unreasonable deadlines squeeze our cognitive capabilities. Choosing what you can handle improves our clarity and intelligence.
Nance Goldstein, MDc, ACC, PhD, partners with physicians as a leadership coach to find ways through today’s tough times and enjoy medicine more.
Her evidence-based work enables physicians to sail through the challenges of influencing others to deliver excellent care. Her clients learn simple, quick ways to lead high quality, thriving care groups – one conversation at a time. She’s an Affiliate Faculty at AriadneLabs (Brigham & Womens Hospital and Harvard’s Chan School of Public Health), as well as a scholar at Brandeis University WSRC. https://www.linkedin.com/in/nancegoldstein/
She’d like to hear what troubles you in your practice. Email her: Nance.goldstein@post.harvard.edu

Overwhelming tasks and unreasonable deadlines squeeze our cognitive capabilities. Choosing what you can handle improves our clarity and intelligence.

Handling hostility, so those difficult ones (and everyone else) wants to work with you.

De-escalating situations and emotions can settle disagreements between staff members.


Your staff is sniping and blaming each other. How do you restore the peace?

You want everyone to feel they have a say, even when it may surface a problem, so they’ll stay.

Don't get cornered into saying yes.

Calming discord in your practice.

When a member of the team takes a sick day, a messy moment can occur.

Communication can turn a contentious interaction into an opportunity to improve care.

The generational divide can be a source of friction between coworkers.

Specialist MD wants great care for his patient, and tells the care group they are failing him.

It's important to mediate clashes between members of your health care team.

It can be difficult for staff when they are in conflict with someone more senior than themselves.

Ways to create psychological safety in your care group.

Rigidly sticking to the traditional way of doing things can be detrimental to staff wellbeing.

Reducing generational tension among staff can make your practice run smoother.

Inclusion is a surprising way to create safer, more efficient patient care.

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