Deneckere,
et al., (2012) in his research analyzes that inter-professional
collaboration is often said to be promoted by care pathways. Considering the
fact that effectiveness of pathways has never concentrated on the promotion of
teamwork through care pathways, studying this relationship was the objective of
this review. This study also focuses on team relations and communication. It
was revealed though that a potential is harnessed by care pathways for
enhancing teamwork through supporting inter-professional teams.
In the context, important
conditions support teamwork and include active components of pathways capable
of mediating an impact on the processes of a team. For achieving this, each and
every pathway needs an approach which is clearly defined according the
requirements of a team. With this systematic study, it is identified that a
relationship actually exists between teamwork and care pathways in an organization.
Moreover, inter-professional teamwork is actually promoted by the accurate
active elements. That is why every pathway will need an approach that is
modified and defined according to the needs of a team. (Deneckere, et al. 2012).
Frick,
Goetzen, & Simmons (2013) conducted a research and analyzed that
from almost twenty-five production units, monthly data was used in a
German-based steel plan during 1992-2001 for testing pay related with
performance and teamwork’s effects on absence rates, accidents, and
productivity. It was found in the research that performance pay and teamwork
offer incentives at the cost of quality and for running machines for longer
period instead of investing on maintenance and conditioning.
When a mix of performance pay and
teamwork is implemented to production areas or units, absenteeism rises. It is
suggested by results that performance pay and teamwork can produce unrevealed
costs for producers and still not raise the productivity of workers. Considering
the enhancement of productivity, it has been found that returns from such
policies vanish with the output correction for a scrap that cannot be used. An
output’s measure of adjusted quality doesn’t reveal advantages form performance
pay or even teamwork. Even the ones for the mix of both are hidden. (Frick, Goetzen and Simmons 2013).
According to Gallie, Zhou, Felstead, & Green (2012), a strong
divergence in the study of teamwork’s benefits has been observed. It has been
claimed by some that only management is benefitted while others say that employees
are benefitted. Finally, some say that both well-being and productivity are not
affected a lot. It has been shown that teamwork grew in 2006 and in the
beginning of 1990s. However, it was mainly due to the teamwork’s type which
enabled workers only a little in terms of a power related with decision-making.
For sure, there was a decrement in accessibility of teamwork which was
self-directive. Meanwhile, it has been shown by evidence that teamwork’s
advantages when employee welfare and work motivation are concerned, are
actually bound to teams which are self-directive. All the while, teams which
are non-self-directive suppress the discretion and personal initiative’s use at
workplace.
With the concern at emergence of
work organizations in capitalist societies which are advanced, teamwork has
always been focused upon in debates. Teamwork’s growth has actually been
depicted as one of the major factors in breaking down conflicting and
hierarchical nature in terms of work organizations which are the forms of
common Taylorist. It is carried out through the promotion of an organizational structure
or design which enhances not only the self-realization but also managerial
objectives. Suggestions point out that corporations has adjusted to
responsibility’s decentralized patterns with which greater control and
initiatives are offered over their work. Due to it, they are able to engage
their potential better in a creative way (Gallie, et al. 2012).
According to Rajhans (2012), production’s effective and efficient
management needs greater teamwork and collaboration between team members in
several funtionalizing groups. When workers are able to the efficiency of
management, they are motivated which drives them more and helps them in
developing spirit which is uite necessary for agile operating. Therefore
for the management of employees’ present performance, effective practices of
communication have become integral in almost all companies. The present study’s
aim is all about purporting that positive thoughts or perceptions play an
important role in boosting the motivation and fostering the advocacy of
employees. Overall, it results in the strengthening of employee relations and
brand. Actually, there is a correlation among employee motivation and
organizational communication. It is indicated by the study that workers are
willing to go a mile extra for the company while they are likely to recommend
it four times if they are happy with the communication of their company.
For a company, a motivated worker
is like a gem and an important asset that delivers a lot of value when it comes
to strengthening and maintaining its revenue growth and business. With the good
communication of a company, efficient teamwork and team spirit are produced
with clear roles. Communication in the form of two-way is actually the base of
organizational success and employee motivation. Organizations are helped a lot
with the communication’s culture in a critical way by better performance,
stimulating engagement, building trust, and upgrading employee understanding. It
is quite clear that organizational communication is very important in employee
performance and motivation. After all, the new environment is always changing
and it puts a lot of load on employees, flexibility, longer work hours,
increased workloads, tighter staffing, and strict rules (Rajhans 2012).
In terms of management efforts, a
crucial role is played employee communications for reorienting workers who are
appalled by modifications. They help the workers in adapting to the modern
environment quickly. With the general focus upon communication, there is
actually a specialized requirement surrounding the effective communication due
to the management of employee relations of a company. With efficient downward
communication, the actions that management takes, employees convert them into actions;
it also decreases miscommunication, increases productivity, improves relations,
and enhances teamwork. Additionally, an action’s consistency is allowed by it
and a greater commitment may also be stimulated by it on employees’ part. Managers
are helped a lot with upward communication in understanding both personal
issues and businesses which have an impact on workers. Additionally, management
is helped when employees give creative suggestions and with such suggestions,
organization is also improved (Rajhans 2012).
Tohidi
(2011) conducted a research and analyzed that there is a concentration upon processes
and activities which require more communication and interaction within
organizations. Furthermore, efficient activities ususally depend on the
cross-functional team’s ability of developing a created understanding of an
activity or task, roles of members, and the process. For operating
effectively with teams, it is important for organizations to utilize their
members properly so that they are benefitted. A survey is offered in this paper
focusing on the effectiveness and productivity of teamwork on the basis of
information technology, motivation, size, wage, goals, training, leadership,
and rewards. Now, teamwork has to find new ways for adapting quickly, operating
efficiently, and preparing themselves better for the future. It is no surprise
that organizations think redesigning the framework of their companies can solve
the problem. Meanwhile, organizations will efficient planning and designing can
take the advantage of better teamwork, greater efficiency, and higher
profitability. Moreover, such benefits are adjusted according to the
requirements of a company. Within organizations, a lot of work has been carried
out for implementing teamwork efficiency and productivity (Tohidi 2011).
References
of Teamwork Lead to Better Organizational Performance Than Working
Individually?
Deneckere,
Svin, Martin Euwema, Pieter Van Herck, Cathy Lodewijckx, Massimiliano Panella,
Walter Sermeus, and Kris Vanhaecht. 2012. "Care pathways lead to better
teamwork: results of a systematic review." Social science &
medicine 75 (2): 264-268.
Frick,
Bernd J., Ute Goetzen, and Robert Simmons. 2013. "The hidden costs of
high-performance work practices: Evidence from a large German steel
company." ILR Review 66 (1): 198-224.
Rajhans,
Kirti. 2012. "Effective organizational communication: A key to employee
motivation and performance." Interscience Management Review 2 (2):
81-85.
Tohidi,
Hamid. 2011. "Teamwork productivity & effectiveness in an organization
base on rewards, leadership, training, goals, wage, size, motivation,
measurement and information technology." Procedia Computer Science
3 (1): 1137-1146.