The NARL Board meets monthly via teleconference to plan and conduct Association Business.
Plans for this year include planning pre-conference leadership training during the NRA National Training Conference in Louisville, Kentucky (Sept. 9-12, 2009. Support to NARL State Units through membership efforts and the availability of Training Grants. Continued publishing of the Journal of Rehabilitation Administration. Articles and information published in Contemporary Rehab.. Continuation of the NARL Awards program including the Lorenze Award which presents a monetary award to a graduate student in Rehabilitation Administration. Holding annual elections and representation of the Association (NARL) on the NRA Board of Directors. Updating and redesigning the NARL web site is another goal of the Board this year.
For specifics related to NARL Board activities check out the Board page above for minutes and other information.
This one-day workshop provides new managers and supervisors with a complete understanding of Situational Leadership® concepts and use of the model. The course is taught with particular emphasis on hands-on experience at diagnosing situations and practical real-life applications.
Module 1: Influencing the Performance of Others
The workshop begins by defining what leadership is: "Leadership is an attempt to influence, and effective leadership is adapting your behavior to the performance needs of the individual or group." The three main components of leadership: diagnosing, adapting and communicating are determined. Being able to identify the task, in each situation, is the first step toward becoming an effective leader.
Module 2: Assessing Employee Readiness
With the task clearly identified, or diagnosed, determining the needs of the individual or group becomes the next step. A person's readiness level is their ability and willingness for the given task. Without knowing the readiness level, effectively adapting a leadership style becomes impossible.
Module 3: Leader Behavior
This module focuses on two components of leadership style: task and relationship behavior. Participants explore a range of leadership styles and learn to match management behavior to their employee’s readiness level. This flexibility is the foundation for Situational Leadership®. Applying the model to everyday management work helps each participant be more effective.
Sabrina Harmon
NISH National Office
Sabrina Harmon has been an employee of the NISH since January 1991. Her NISH affiliation began with the NISH West Team in the project management arena. During her NISH tenure on the West Coast, Sabrina earned a Masters Degree in Organizational Management from the University of Phoenix, Northern California campus. She received her BA in Economics from Trinity College, Washington, D.C.
In September 1996, Sabrina was promoted and transferred to the Office of Process Improvement, Policy & Planning at the NISH National Office.
Sabrina was assigned as the NISH PR-3 Program Manager in October 2000. One of the major responsibilities of this position was the design, development and implementation of Reinventing PR-3 training. As of October 2003, Sabrina also serves as the GSA/PBS Strategic Alliance Manager for NISH as well as conducting myriad workshops offered through the NISH Institute for Leadership, Performance and Development. These workshops include: Seven Habits of Highly Effective People; Situational Leadership; Managing Multiple Priorities, and Soft Skills for Hard Results.
A strong proponent of continuous learning, Sabrina completed the George Washington University Graduate Program in Organizational Sciences’ Certificate in Leadership Coaching (2002) and Certificate in Government Contracting (2004).
For Conference Info Follow the Link Below: