Independent Team Culture Review
Something's not right in your team, but you're not sure what?
You may have a niggling feeling, or you may be seeing the signs:
-
More complaints from patients, residents or families
-
Staff raising concerns, or tension between colleagues
-
Rising absenteeism or sick leave
-
Presenteeism: people at work but not fully able to function
-
Higher staff turnover, or difficulty keeping good people
-
Friction, conflict or cliques within the team
-
People going quiet in meetings, or reluctant to speak up
-
More mistakes or near misses
-
Is it the start of a serious problem, or something that can be easily fixed? From the inside, it's hard to tell. A review helps you find out, and act early.
Why independent?
People speak more freely to someone outside the organisation. When staff feel heard, you hear what's really going on. As a former nurse and midwife, lawyer, medico-legal adviser and health practitioner regulator, I understand the pressures of health and aged care workplaces.
Who it's for
Leaders of private health and aged care providers who sense a problem in a team but can't pin down the cause. Not sure if you need a review? Let's talk. Sometimes a conversation is all it takes.

1
A confidential conversation
We start with a confidential conversation about your team and your concerns. It's a chance to describe what you're seeing, even if it's just a niggling feeling, and to agree the scope of the review.
2
Team conversations
One-to-one conversations with 10 to 15 team members that are open, candid and safe. People speak more freely to an independent listener, so you hear what's really going on.
3
Report and debrief
A short report on what's working, what's getting in the way, and any potential psychosocial hazards worth looking at further, followed by a debrief with practical, prioritised next steps.

