Philadelphia, PA April 14 –17, 2011 The American Occupational Therapy Association.
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Transcript of Philadelphia, PA April 14 –17, 2011 The American Occupational Therapy Association.
Centennial Commission
• VP Ginny Stoffel assumed role as chairperson in July 2009.
• Centennial Commissioners serving in 2010-present:– Francie Baxter, Vice Speaker, RA– Janice Burke, OT Program Directors– Florence Clark, President– Meena Iyer, Multiculturalism, Diversity & Inclusion Network– Linda Orr, OTA Program Directors– Yvonne Randall, Speaker, RA– Carol Siebert, State Affiliate Presidents– Jaclyn Tarloff, Student Delegate Chair
Centennial Vision Priorities
We envision that occupational therapy
is a powerful, widely recognized,
science-driven and evidence-based
profession with a globally connected and
diverse workforce that meets society’s
occupational needs.
Build stronger linkages between research, education, and practice
Centennial Vision
Centennial Vision Timeline
2003Board Approves
Plan
2004ScenariosDeveloped
2005Extensive
National Dialogue
2006Strategic Visioning
Retreat
2006-2007Planning &
Communication
2006-2017Strategic
Implementation
We are here!
Leadership: Inviting and Building Capacity for Leadership in Self and Others
• The Centennial Vision requires us to be powerful!
• Student members are a large and powerful cohort
• You can make a difference!
Leadership defined
“Leadership is a process of influence toward the achievement of a goal.”
--Nancy Stanford-Blair
A bold leadership idea
• Create a plan to increase membership in the AOTA:– All members who are currently students will
take the “Centennial Commitment” to remain members from 2011 to 2017
– Currently 4,800 student members do not renew their membership/year upon graduation
– This would allow membership to grow from its current 43,000 to almost 80,000 by 2017
The Centennial Commitment
• AOTA’s newest practitioners would be a powerful cohort– Could influence employers to support their
membership and voice in AOTA– Could influence their supervisors and
colleagues to join them in being AOTA activists– Could create a different paradigm of “every
member a leader”
Servant leadership supporting the Centennial Commitment
• What is servant leadership?
• How can I develop my leadership capacity to embrace the “Centennial Commitment”?
• How will I influence others and build community towards the Centennial Vision?
Building capacity for leadership
• Servant leadership- Robert Greenleaf, 1970– Teamwork and community– Involve others in decision-making– Strongly grounded in ethical & caring behavior– Works to enhance the personal growth of
people while improving the caring and quality of institutions (like AOTA)
Characteristics of Servant Leaders
• Listening• Empathy• Healing• Awareness• Persuasion• Conceptualization• Foresight• Stewardship• Commitment to the growth of people• Building Community
Characteristics of Servant Leaders
• Listening• Empathy• Healing• Awareness• Persuasion• Conceptualization• Foresight• Stewardship• Commitment to the growth of people• Building Community