The answer that shocks new fellows
In his regular column in Oncology Times, Chair of Physician Leadership and Development and former Chair of Taussig Cancer Institute Brian Bolwell, MD, FACP, explores topics critical to leading cancer centers in today’s healthcare environment. His latest column ponders why autocratic power styles are too common in medicine and offers countermeasures from James Hunter’s The World’s Most Powerful Leadership Principle — How to Become a Servant Leader. He also offers examples of when the behavior is appropriate, and why answering “I don’t know” matters to a serving leadership style.
Advertisement
Cleveland Clinic is a non-profit academic medical center. Advertising on our site helps support our mission. We do not endorse non-Cleveland Clinic products or services. Policy
Read the full column here.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Timing and type of side effects differ greatly from chemotherapy
Dedicated multidisciplinary teams support 84 ultra-rare cancers
Sessions explore treatment advances and multidisciplinary care
New research from Cleveland Clinic helps explain why these tumors are so refractory to treatment, and suggests new therapeutic avenues
Combination of olaparib and carboplatin results in complete durable response for a patient with BRCA2 and “BRCAness” mutations
Early communication between oncologists and ophthalmologist warranted
Case-based course delves into latest treatment approaches
Long-term relationship building and engagement key to gaining community trust