CEO Workshop: Developing and Leading the Executive Team
Event Date: 4/12/2016
Event Overview
Team development workshop: Developing and leading the executive team
This workshop is designed for Health Plan member CEOs and will examine the challenges involved in successfully choosing, building, and developing the executive team of your organization.
Agenda at a Glance
7:00 am |
Registration and Breakfast |
|
7:45 – 8:00 am |
Welcome and Introductions |
Moderated by: Dennis Bolin and Kristin Rodriguez, Health Plan Alliance
|
8:00 am – 12:00 pm |
The Executive Leadership Team:
|
Joe Massenga Partner NuBrick Partners
|
12:00 – 1:00 pm
|
Lunch |
|
1:00 – 5:00 pm |
The Leadership Agenda:
|
Anne Power Co-founder and Faculty Columbia Coaching Program at Columbia University
Rick Koven Executive Coach |
6:00 – 8:30 pm |
Welcome Reception |
Sponsored by: Summit Re |
Venue
Fort Worth Hilton
815 Main Street
Ft. Worth, TX 76102
Our room rate is $209 plus taxes/fees. Internet access in the guest rooms is complimentary. This rate may be available three days prior and three days after our meeting dates, depending on the hotel's availability. You should call the reservations department at 800-HILTONS (800-445-8667) and ask for the Health Plan Alliance (HPA) room rate or click here to book your room online. You must call the hotel by March 19, 2016 in order to receive our group room rate. Should you call after this deadline, you will not be guaranteed to receive our group room rate or the hotel may be sold out. Please note that the group block could sell out before this date.
DRESS
Business casual attire is appropriate for the meeting. Remember that the hotel meeting room temperatures vary, so we recommend that you layer clothing to be comfortable in case the room becomes either hot or cold.
GROUND TRANSPORTATION
The hotel is about 20 miles from Dallas Ft. Worth International Airport (DFW) and is approximately a 30minute drive. Taxi service is available for an estimated $55 one way. Self parking is not available. Valet parking is $26. For more transportation information click here.
FORT WORTH WEATHER
Click here for the latest weather forecast.
Documents
The leadership challenge
What is the leadership agenda now? What new mindsets and competencies are required to successfully address the challenge?
Leadership team success
How well does the SLT work together? How are decisions made? How accountable is the team in follow through? Are you communicating with One Voice?
Coach Principled Leadership
Best practices in collaboration and communication, coaching demonstrations and peer to peer coaching
Executive team performance
The high-performance team is the last competitive advantage that organizations have. It is truly the X factor. And if that team is at the top of the organization, it's even better. When an executive team is performing at optimal levels, it cascades down through the rest of the organization.
Three steps to building a better top team
Few teams function as well as they could. But the stakes get higher with senior-executive teams: dysfunctional ones can slow down, derail, or even paralyze a whole company. In our work with top teams at more than 100 leading multinational companies,1 including surveys with 600 senior executives at 30 of them, we?ve identified three crucial priorities for constructing and managing effective top teams. Getting these priorities right can help drive better business outcomes in areas ranging from customer satisfaction to worker productivity and many more as well.
The secret to building high-performance teams
What makes certain teams excel and others perform below par? In a new book, Committed Teams: Three Steps to Inspiring Passion and Performance, Mario Moussa, Madeline Boyer and Derek Newberry divulge the surprising secrets to developing a high-performance team and the common mistakes groups make that hinder their cooperation. Jeffrey Klein, executive director of the McNulty Leadership Program at Wharton, recently spoke with Moussa, a Wharton Executive Education fellow, about his new book.
The trickle down effect of good and bad leadership
We know that emotions are contagious ... we also know that behaviors are contagious ... We wanted to know how such “social contagion” affects leaders. We already know that good leadership creates engaged employees and that leaders influence a variety of outcomes such as personnel turnover, customer satisfaction, sales, revenue, productivity, and so on. But if you’re a good leader, do you make the people around you more likely to become good leaders as well? And which behaviors are most readily “caught”?
Attendees
Below is a list of all delegates registered to date for this event
- Matthew Aug
- ALLIANCE MEMBER
- President at Cox HealthPlans
- Dennis Bolin
- ALLIANCE MEMBER
- Consultant at Health Plan Alliance
- Sheila Jenkins
- ALLIANCE MEMBER
- Former President/CEO of Network Health Plan at
- Kelley Kaiser
- ALLIANCE MEMBER
- SVP - Chief Administrative Officer at Samaritan Health Services
- Mark Mixer
- ALLIANCE MEMBER
- Chief Executive Officer at Alliant Health Plans
- Rick Koven
- SPEAKER
- Koven Consulting and Coaching at Health Plan Alliance
- Joseph Mazzenga
- SPEAKER
- Managing Partner at NuBrick Partners
- Anne Power
- SPEAKER
- Faculty and Executive Coach at Columbia University
Speakers
- Rick Koven
Koven Consulting and Coaching at Health Plan Alliance
click here for full people profile
- Joseph Mazzenga
Managing Partner at NuBrick Partners
click here for full people profile
- Anne Power
Faculty and Executive Coach at Columbia University
click here for full people profile