A dialogic organizational development approach in end-of-life communication of a veterinary hospital: Vets in Practice Philippines

In this paper, the dialogic organizational development approach of Bushe and Marshak (2015) will be used in the context of end-of-life (EOL) communication od a veterinary hospital: Vets in Practice Philippines (VIP). VIP communicates EOL to pet owners consistently in three ways: who will communicate...

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Main Authors: Joson, Paula Rae S., Que, Maria Briana C., Raymundo, Ramona Margarita R.
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Language:English
Published: Animo Repository 2019
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Online Access:https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_bachelors/8618
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Institution: De La Salle University
Language: English
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spelling oai:animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph:etd_bachelors-92632021-08-25T03:58:09Z A dialogic organizational development approach in end-of-life communication of a veterinary hospital: Vets in Practice Philippines Joson, Paula Rae S. Que, Maria Briana C. Raymundo, Ramona Margarita R. In this paper, the dialogic organizational development approach of Bushe and Marshak (2015) will be used in the context of end-of-life (EOL) communication od a veterinary hospital: Vets in Practice Philippines (VIP). VIP communicates EOL to pet owners consistently in three ways: who will communicate EOL, how to communicate EOL, and what will be communicated. The thesis is a mini-OD project using the dialogic OD approach to facilitate organizational discussions with members of VIP in order to reach a consensus on EOL communication. The method of the mini-OD project is divided into four phases aligned with dialogic OD approach. A series of semi structured interviews and unstructured interviews revealed that organizational members have multiple interpretations on who can communicate EOL, the manner and approach during EOL communication, and the content of the EOL messages. Through facilitating focus group discussions, organizational members reached a consensus to retain 10 themes out of the 14 themes that emerged. The organizational members reached a consensus to retain the themes: (1) veterinarians and veterinary nurses/technicians can communicate EOL (2) timplahin/basahin (3) do it slowly (4) be confident (5) be serious (6) know your timing (7) uplift the clients (8) apologize to the clients (9) sympathize with the clients/makiramay (10) conceal certain information from the clients. 2019-01-01T08:00:00Z text https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_bachelors/8618 Bachelor's Theses English Animo Repository Veterinarians
institution De La Salle University
building De La Salle University Library
continent Asia
country Philippines
Philippines
content_provider De La Salle University Library
collection DLSU Institutional Repository
language English
topic Veterinarians
spellingShingle Veterinarians
Joson, Paula Rae S.
Que, Maria Briana C.
Raymundo, Ramona Margarita R.
A dialogic organizational development approach in end-of-life communication of a veterinary hospital: Vets in Practice Philippines
description In this paper, the dialogic organizational development approach of Bushe and Marshak (2015) will be used in the context of end-of-life (EOL) communication od a veterinary hospital: Vets in Practice Philippines (VIP). VIP communicates EOL to pet owners consistently in three ways: who will communicate EOL, how to communicate EOL, and what will be communicated. The thesis is a mini-OD project using the dialogic OD approach to facilitate organizational discussions with members of VIP in order to reach a consensus on EOL communication. The method of the mini-OD project is divided into four phases aligned with dialogic OD approach. A series of semi structured interviews and unstructured interviews revealed that organizational members have multiple interpretations on who can communicate EOL, the manner and approach during EOL communication, and the content of the EOL messages. Through facilitating focus group discussions, organizational members reached a consensus to retain 10 themes out of the 14 themes that emerged. The organizational members reached a consensus to retain the themes: (1) veterinarians and veterinary nurses/technicians can communicate EOL (2) timplahin/basahin (3) do it slowly (4) be confident (5) be serious (6) know your timing (7) uplift the clients (8) apologize to the clients (9) sympathize with the clients/makiramay (10) conceal certain information from the clients.
format text
author Joson, Paula Rae S.
Que, Maria Briana C.
Raymundo, Ramona Margarita R.
author_facet Joson, Paula Rae S.
Que, Maria Briana C.
Raymundo, Ramona Margarita R.
author_sort Joson, Paula Rae S.
title A dialogic organizational development approach in end-of-life communication of a veterinary hospital: Vets in Practice Philippines
title_short A dialogic organizational development approach in end-of-life communication of a veterinary hospital: Vets in Practice Philippines
title_full A dialogic organizational development approach in end-of-life communication of a veterinary hospital: Vets in Practice Philippines
title_fullStr A dialogic organizational development approach in end-of-life communication of a veterinary hospital: Vets in Practice Philippines
title_full_unstemmed A dialogic organizational development approach in end-of-life communication of a veterinary hospital: Vets in Practice Philippines
title_sort dialogic organizational development approach in end-of-life communication of a veterinary hospital: vets in practice philippines
publisher Animo Repository
publishDate 2019
url https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_bachelors/8618
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