| In a hierarchy the span of control depends on the complexity of roles and interdependence of people. |
|
| A higher management span of control in microbiology was associated with identification of bacteria to the genus and species level. |
|
| Wide span of control decreases the positive effects of transformational and transactional leadership styles on patient satisfaction. |
|
| Identifying the right strategic priority areas is as important as tuning the number to the span of control of your association. |
|
| The high supervisory workload and wide span of control of the chief pilot had been a known problem for several years. |
|
| Furthermore, we found that with 23 to 31 direct reports each, the management span of control for the deputy directors is too wide. |
|
| It was once thought that there was a single ideal span of control based on some fundamental human capacity. |
|
| Typically, the wider the span of control, the greater the job demands and the higher the potential for increased job stress. |
|
| I'm beginning to sound like a whining malcontent, but at every place I've ever worked, the CEO and COO were reasonably busy people who needed to limit their span of control. |
|
| To put this span of control into perspective, it can be noted that the supervisors in the 1991 study had six direct reports. |
|
| Wide span of control increases the negative effects of management-by-exception and laissez-faire on nurses' job satisfaction. |
|
| However, the extent to which span of control affects leadership and performance is not known. |
|
| But it does usually mean increasing the average span of control of senior managers within the organisation. |
|
| In all three regional offices visited, we found that the management span of control within the immigration law sections presents a challenge to providing the necessary oversight of and support for subordinates. |
|
| The flattening of the corporation, for example, that was such a feature of corporate restructuring in the 1990s, left those in charge with a wider span of control. |
|
| They consider the effectiveness of different organizational structures, studying variations in size, span of control, and the amount of power delegation and consultation. |
|
| Almost 200 hundred years later the experiments are still continuing. Views on the ideal span of control have changed over time as thinking about corporate structure itself has changed. |
|
| Wide span of control decreases patient satisfaction. |
|
| The research will examine the influence of the manager's span of control on the relationship between nursing management leadership, nurse and patient outcomes. |
|
| In such an environment, the ideal span of control can be very large. |
|
|
|
| The moderating influence of span of control on the effects of leadership on nurses' job satisfaction demonstrates that no leadership style can overcome a wide span of control. |
|
| The division's structure was rationalized, with three sections reduced to two, allowing for improved interaction and coherence and a greater span of control. |
|
| This span of control is excessive given that each Chief Examiner is responsible for ensuring that upwards of 100 examinations are carried out each year. |
|
| Risks can be mitigated by taking ownership of environmental issues within the span of control of the municipality, and by accessing the large and growing body of research and action in this area globally. |
|
