Alie R E
Haworth College of Business, Western Michigan University.
Radiol Manage. 1991 Spring;13(2):20-6.
In this second lesson of a five-part WMU/AHRA magazine course on ethics, Dr. Alie tackles an interesting concept--group-think. According to the author, this tendency occurs when cohesive groups lose their ability to critically evaluate alternatives in problem solving. Since groups such as committees or task forces frequently resolve issues and make policy in health care organizations, warning signs of this phenomenon are detailed as well as suggestions to help avoid the problem.
在西密歇根大学/美国放射学会杂志关于伦理学的五部分课程的第二课中，阿利博士探讨了一个有趣的概念——群体思维。据作者称，当凝聚力强的群体在解决问题时失去批判性评估备选方案的能力时，这种倾向就会出现。由于诸如委员会或特别工作组等群体经常在医疗保健组织中解决问题并制定政策，因此详细阐述了这种现象的警示信号以及有助于避免该问题的建议。
