CEO Performance Planning & Appraisals - An Enhanced Partnership
CEO Performance Planning & Appraisals - An Enhanced Partnership
CEO Performance Planning & Appraisals - An Enhanced Partnership
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The recession is exploding demands on hospitals to deliver better ‘value for money,” and<br />
pressures are growing for more transparency and accountability from hospital boards and<br />
senior executives. All these forces interact to create a need for enhanced leadership within the<br />
board, physician collaborations, and executive ranks. The prospects for enhanced leadership<br />
improve when the leaders are more structured and formal in their approach to the annual <strong>CEO</strong><br />
performance review process.<br />
<strong>CEO</strong>-Board <strong>Partnership</strong> is Essential to <strong>Enhanced</strong> <strong>Performance</strong><br />
Most organizations are conducting <strong>CEO</strong> performance appraisals (98%), and most do so at the<br />
end of their fiscal year (45% versus calendar year of 15%) or in conjunction with other<br />
compensation decisions (35%). A majority of the boards ask the <strong>CEO</strong> to submit a selfassessment<br />
(98%), and then seek input from these sources*:<br />
Exhibit 1<br />
Sources of Input<br />
% Surveyed<br />
Entire Board 69%<br />
Officers of Board 46%<br />
<strong>CEO</strong> Direct Reports 22%<br />
Physician Leaders 18%<br />
Other Boards or Leaders 18%<br />
*Could respond to more than one source of input<br />
The Board Chairperson is most often tasked to discuss the results with the <strong>CEO</strong> (60%) or via a<br />
standing committee (30%). Very few deliver the review via the entire board (5%). Interviews<br />
with selected <strong>CEO</strong>s suggest the discussion with smaller groups can be the most useful and<br />
personal.<br />
w w w . IH S trategies.com 3