To successfully accomplish the institutionalization of this interprofessional global health opportunity
structure, it was necessary for GHIC (and UMB) to acquire specific organizational capabilities. In the
beginning one key capability included the capacity to form relationships across professions based on principles of equality, reciprocity, and trust. It is notable that there was a conscious effort on the part of the members of the GHIC to avoid having any single profession or school dominate the vision or leadership of the organization. Another key capability, predicted by organizational learning theory, involved mobilizing other members of the global health community on campus and eliciting and synthesizing their combined views into a set of goals and a plan of action which was then effectively communicated to the deans of the professional schools and the university president. Interestingly, the specific organizational capabilities necessary to develop an effective voice for the creation of sustainable interprofessional global health governance and infrastructure at the university level are similar to the competencies required of individuals who develop civil society organizations, social movements, and non-governmental organizations that play such important roles in global health internationally.The organizational learning process at UMSON
occurred concurrently with that in the larger university. This led to a process of cross-fertilization, where
the successful implementation of organizational innovations at one level provided the context for change at another level.
To successfully accomplish the institutionalization of this interprofessional global health opportunitystructure, it was necessary for GHIC (and UMB) to acquire specific organizational capabilities. In thebeginning one key capability included the capacity to form relationships across professions based on principles of equality, reciprocity, and trust. It is notable that there was a conscious effort on the part of the members of the GHIC to avoid having any single profession or school dominate the vision or leadership of the organization. Another key capability, predicted by organizational learning theory, involved mobilizing other members of the global health community on campus and eliciting and synthesizing their combined views into a set of goals and a plan of action which was then effectively communicated to the deans of the professional schools and the university president. Interestingly, the specific organizational capabilities necessary to develop an effective voice for the creation of sustainable interprofessional global health governance and infrastructure at the university level are similar to the competencies required of individuals who develop civil society organizations, social movements, and non-governmental organizations that play such important roles in global health internationally.The organizational learning process at UMSONoccurred concurrently with that in the larger university. This led to a process of cross-fertilization, wherethe successful implementation of organizational innovations at one level provided the context for change at another level.
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