FRAMEWORKS, COMPETENCIES, AND EVALUATION: THE DIFFERENT CONCEPTUAL
PERSPECTIVES AND CHALLENGES FOR DEFINING THE REQUIRED SKILLS OF A
HEALTHCARE MANAGER
- João Paulo Bittencourt,
- Etienne Duim,
- Dannielle Fernandes Godoi,
- Monica Sabino Hasner,
- Nicole Riedel Lobo,
- Flávia Angeli Ghisi Nielsen
Etienne Duim
Sociedade Beneficente Israelita Brasileira Albert Einstein
Author ProfileDannielle Fernandes Godoi
Sociedade Beneficente Israelita Brasileira Albert Einstein
Author ProfileMonica Sabino Hasner
Sociedade Beneficente Israelita Brasileira Albert Einstein
Author ProfileNicole Riedel Lobo
Sociedade Beneficente Israelita Brasileira Albert Einstein
Author ProfileFlávia Angeli Ghisi Nielsen
Sociedade Beneficente Israelita Brasileira Albert Einstein
Author ProfileAbstract
There are different sets of competencies that are essential to the
practice of healthcare management depending on the role. Although
different studies list competencies for healthcare management,
developing general and specific competencies has led to some debate
about the theoretical body's applicability to the reality experienced by
managers in the sector. This paper was developed based on a rapid review
of the literature and iterative expert discussion, with the aim of aim
of investigating the various conceptual perspectives and challenges
surrounding the development of healthcare manager skills. As a result,
we deepened the discussion on the different conceptualizations of
competences and discussed the specificities aimed at health management.
Discussing the competencies of a health manager requires defining what
it is to be competent in the different contexts in which the manager
operates. We address the particularities and similarities of different
frameworks aimed at the health manager's competencies, as well as the
different perspectives on what it is to be competent in each framework.
We discussed the sector needs and pointed out some peculiarities of the
Brazilian scenario, safeguarding unique aspects of this system and
highlighting similarities and aspirations observed in other low- and
middle-income countries.