Innovation in the private and public sectors has been the
subject of a great deal of study, since it is central to the
economic growth and effective governance of most organizations.
Determining the changes needed in an organization is less difficult
than determining how to make the changes work. This volume is the
result of a three-year study that investigated the factors
associated with the implementation of program changes in a
nonprofit community welfare agency.
The results of the research showed that a greater understanding
of the implementation process was needed, both by the workers and
administrators. In addition, factors other than "need" were
determined to influence what action is taken to implement the
recommendations. This book takes the results of the study and
demonstrates how implementation can be successful in an
organization.
This work includes factors such as administration behavior and
perception, its effect on board members, mobility orientation, job
satisfaction, and the prediction of program change and will be of
interest to management in both the private and non-profit sector as
well as students of organizational sociology and psychology.
General
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