Killion Chery M
School of Nursing at Case Western Reserve University, USA.
ABNF J. 2007 Summer;18(3):79-82.
A nurse anthropologist with a background in international collaborations attended Project LEAD for two years, which enabled her to continue to serve as an advocate for the mentally ill in Belize. The anthropologist collaborated with a psychiatrist from Belize to develop a cross-cultural, cross-discipline publication, "Mental Health in Belize: A National Priority, " which highlights the work of psychiatric nurse practitioners in the country. The researcher learned to collaborate with her peer in Belize through face to face discussions and e-mail and overcame technological difficulties and cultural barriers to produce an international publication. Project LEAD gave the author a sense of self-discovery and self-knowledge, reinforced core values, and developed a frame of reference for leadership. The author also benefited from discussions by local, national, and international leaders on leadership in terms of its key components, contexts, challenges, triumphs, and styles.
一位具有国际合作背景的护士人类学家参加了“领导计划”项目两年,这使她能够继续在伯利兹为精神病患者发声。这位人类学家与伯利兹的一位精神病医生合作,撰写了一份跨文化、跨学科的出版物《伯利兹的心理健康:国家优先事项》,该出版物突出了该国精神科执业护士的工作。研究人员通过面对面讨论和电子邮件学会了与她在伯利兹的同行合作,克服了技术困难和文化障碍,出版了一份国际出版物。“领导计划”项目让作者有了自我发现和自我认知的感觉,强化了核心价值观,并形成了一个领导力的参照框架。作者还受益于地方、国家和国际领导人就领导力的关键要素、背景、挑战、成就和风格所进行的讨论。