Core Managers: Inclusive Leadership in Health and Care
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Duration
6 weeks
Weekly study
3 hours
100% online
How it works
Unlimited subscription
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The importance of inclusive leadership is increasingly understood and sought after across almost every industry. This includes the health and care sector, and managers and supervisors need to develop these leadership skills if they want to stay relevant in the workplace. This six-week course from the NHS Leadership Academy will help you to do just that.
On this course, you’ll get an in-depth look at the core concepts relating to equality, diversity and inclusivity (EDI) policies. With this foundation, you’ll be able to examine and understand the impact that racism, privilege, intersectionality, and allyship have on levels of prejudice and acceptance at work.
After gaining a sound knowledge of EDI basics, you’ll move on to putting that theory into practice. As you move through the course, you’ll get to reflect on how your work experiences have shaped your own attitudes, identify staff and groups who need support, and design policies that allow you to lead with inclusion and allyship.
Dr Sandi Dunne, the lead educator for this course, holds multiple qualifications including an MA and MSc Executive Coach degree. In her role as an NHS Leadership Academy faculty member, she also acts as a Diversity and Inclusion expert. With Dr Dunne’s guidance and the Leadership Academy’s commitment to improving healthcare by developing leadership skills, you can be sure that this course will prepare you to manage EDI workplaces with compassion and insight.
In this activity, you will be introduced to the FutureLearn platform and to this course. You will also get to know your fellow participants in your first discussion.
In this activity, we will be looking at the core concepts of SJEDI, focussing on key terminology and legislation.
In this activity, we will see why it is important to consider SJEDI.
In this activity, we are going to look at how we can modify our behaviour and take action to create change in the workplace.
In this activity, we are going to take action and identify changes we can make in our own working practices.
In this activity, we are going to look at what we mean by race and racism, as well as the history of British slavery and colonialism.
In this activity, we are going to be looking at the legacy of colonialism and slavery in Britain, as well as everyday racism and microaggressions.
In this activity, we are going to see how the issues discussed are addressed within the NHS and consider how we can start having more effective conversations about race.
In this activity, we are going to take action and identify changes we can make in our own working practices.
In this activity, we are going to look at what we mean by power, privilege and othering, as well as consider some of the types of power.
In this activity, we are going to consider the socially constructed nature of power, and think about how privilege is often invisible, looking particularly at white privilege.
In this activity, we will see how small changes can have a massive impact and we are going to reflect upon our own privilege so we can identify and address any potential blind spots.
In this activity, we are going to take action and identify changes we can make in our own working practices.
In this activity, we are going to define intersectionality, as well as explore class, the patriarchy, feminism and race.
In this activity, we are going to consider the importance of recognising diverse and complex identities, as well as looking at how social factors can impact health.
In this activity, we are going to look at social health interventions, as well as ways we can prioritise intersectionality in the workplace.
In this activity, we are going to take action and identify changes we can make in our own working practices.
In this activity, we are going to see what an intersectional lifeline is, and look at the various areas of life that individuals need to reflect on personally as part of the conversation regarding intersectionality.
In this activity, we are going to look at an example of an intersectional lifeline, and also explore the importance of understanding your own position within wider society to better understand privileges and exclusion factors.
In this activity, we will look at how to create an intersectional lifeline and consider the value of engaging in the process.
In this activity, we are going to take action and identify changes we can make in our own working practices.
In this activity, we are going to look at what we mean by allyship as well as authentic allyship, as we consider key terminology.
In this activity, we are going to consider the impact of allyship, as we consider the difference between performative and authentic allies.
In this activity, we are going to explore ways to be an effective ally in the workplace, as we look at bystander interventions and examples of allies.
In this activity, we are going to take action and identify changes we can make in our own working practices.
In this activity, we will look back across this course at what we have learned, identifying key takeaways from our journey together.
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