This option isn't the best choice because the Head Nurse is reacting angrily without knowing what went on at the meeting. Reacting angrily is negative role modeling for a Head Nurse. Click
the Continue button to move on.
Correct; it is usefeful to call the chair of the committee and find out what happened at the meeting and how the decision came about. A good leader needs to assemble the facts before responding - not reacting.Click
the Continue button to move on.
This option isn't a good choice because the chair of the committee reports to the Head Nurse; calling someone else strips the committee chair of his power.Click
the Continue button to move on.
This option isn't a good choice because the Head Nurse is wrong -- public affairs and other parts of the organization often have to implement the outcome of staff decisions.Click
the Continue button to move on.
Incorrect. Complaining to any higher authority is never a good idea; talking with the Vice President to ensure that the Head Nurse knows the scope of her decision-making ability is a better idea.Click the Continue button below to move on.