BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//Talks.cam//talks.cam.ac.uk// X-WR-CALNAME:Talks.cam BEGIN:VEVENT SUMMARY:Global Health Leadership and Management - Dr. Ndwapi Ndwapi\, Mini stry of Health in Botswana. DTSTART:20120612T170000Z DTEND:20120612T190000Z UID:TALK38221@talks.cam.ac.uk CONTACT:Anne Radl DESCRIPTION:*For more information about this event visit* "http://globalhe althleadership.eventbrite.com":http://globalhealthleadership.eventbrite.co m\n\nOn Tuesday 12 June\, 2012\, Dr Ndwapi Ndwapi\, Head of the Office of Strategy Management in Botswana’s Ministry of Health\, will give a publi c address on “Global Health Leadership and Management” at Judge School of Business at the University of Cambridge. Dr Ndwapi has served as Dire ctor of Clinical Services in the Ministry of Health and is the co-founder of the first public HIV clinic in Botswana.\n \nDr Ndwapi’s insights on leadership and management derive from his notable background and his invo lvement in a recent initiative between the Ministry of Health\, USAID (PEP FAR) and Addenbrooke’s Abroad to institute a Health Leadership and Manag ement Development Programme in Botswana. The Health Leadership and Manage ment Development Programme establishes management development and performa nce improvement initiatives to raise standards of leadership and managemen t in the Botswana healthcare system.\n \nProfessor Dame Sandra Dawson\, KP MG Professor of Management at Judge Business School\, will chair the discu ssion\, drawing on her extensive work in organisationalanalysis\, leadersh ip and health management.\n \nAfter Dr Ndwapi’s speech\, discussants\, r epresenting a range of perspectives\, will be invited to respond. Discuss ants include:\nEvelyn Brealey\, of Addenbrooke’s Abroad\,\nProfessor Ali nah K Segobye\, of the University of Botswana\nProfessor Jaideep Prabhu\, of the University of Cambridge.\n \nDr Ndwapi and the discussants will als o take questions from the audience. The event will be followed by a netwo rking reception.\n \nThis event is part of the Humanitarian Centre’s Cam bridge Global Health Year. The Humanitarian Centre is a Cambridge-based ne twork for international relief and development affiliated with the Univers ity of Cambridge. \nThe Cambridge Global Health Year brings together indiv iduals and organisations--from across disciplines\, sectors\, and countrie s--to explore Cambridge's contribution to pressing global health issues.\n \nAbout the Health Leadership and Management Development Programme:\nSince 2006\, Botswana’s Ministry of Health and Addenbrooke’s Abroad have be en working together through a link with Addenbrooke’s Hospital in Cambri dge and Princess Marina Hospital in Gaborone. As the link developed\, Add enbrooke’s Abroad also began working strategically with the University o f Botswana and the Ministry of Health. \nIn 2010\, a study undertaken by A ddenbrooke’s Abroad\, at the request of the Ministry of Health (MoH)\, c oncluded that improved healthcare leadership and management in the Botswan a healthcare sector were highly desirable\, and that the creation of a Hea lthcare Leadership and Management Development Programme (HLMDP) would faci litate the development of essential skills and knowledge.\nThe MoH and Add enbrooke’s Abroad have designed the HLMDP using collaborative planning a nd decision-making\, joint working\, the sharing of expertise and\, whenev er possible\, the creation of opportunities to learn from each other for t he benefit of staff and patients in Botswana and Cambridge.\nThe HLMDP wil l contribute to the achievement of the MoH 2012-16 strategy target of impr oved management and leadership of the health system.\n \nKeynote Speaker: Dr. Ndwapi Ndwapi\nDr. Ndwapi is currently the manager of the Ministerial Strategy Office of the Ministry of Health\, Botswana. He has previously wo rked as the Director of Clinical Services for the Ministry of Health\, and he is a co-founder of the first public antiretroviral (ARV) clinic in Bot swana. He is a current member of the HIV/AIDS National Clinical Advisory C ommittee of the Botswana Ministry of Health. He has previously served in a clinical advisory role in ARV therapy for the Nelson Mandela Foundation. Dr. Ndwapi received his doctor of medicine from the University of Pennsylv ania\, in the United States.\n\n“Leadership is a natural human social in stinct. It is an ability to coordinate the people\, skills and the resour ces at your disposal in order to achieve a certain goal. I was working wi th a clinical team with various degrees of knowledge—in some cases no kn owledge at all— [and] also having to deal with the interface between us as technical people—health care providers—and the rest of the system: the community at large\, the government and other organisations. So my ph ilosophy of leadership was: I was going to be that bridge\, between the kn owledge base that we had as health care workers\, and what needed to happe n for us to be able to use that knowledge to deliver care.” —Ndapi Nda pi\, “Profile in Leadership\,” from Everyday Leadership\n\nChair: Prof essor Dame Sandra Dawson\nProfessor Dawson is the KPMG Professor of Manage ment at the Judge Business School and a Deputy Vice-Chancellor of the Univ ersity of Cambridge. She is currently a Non-Executive Director of the Fin ancial Services Authority\, DRS plc \, The Institute for Governmentand Oxf am and a member of the Prime Minister’s Council on Science and Technolog y and the UKIndia Round Table . Her research interests include leadership \, organisational change and knowledge sharing\; health management and he alth policy. In 2009 she led the report on the nascent National Leadershi p Council for the NHS\n\n \n\n“Leadership is about the relationships you build. That said\, performance is key – you can’t be a great leader in the abstract.”\n—Sandra Dawson\, from TrainingZone\n\nDiscussants:\ nEvelyn Brealey is Programme Director for Addenbrooke’s Abroad with resp onsibility for the strategic development and management of the programme. She is currently based in Botswana to provide extra support for the proje cts of the Addenbrooke’s Abroad / Botswana Ministry of Health Partnershi p (LINK).\n \n“Over the past few years there has been an increasing reco gnition that leadership and management for the healthcare sector is as imp ortant\, if not more important almost\, then improvements in clinical care .”\n —Evelyn Brealely\, from Managing for Development\n\nAlinah Segoby e is a Senior Lecturer in Archaeology at the University of Botswana. She is a member of the Botswana National Cultural Council and helped formulate Botswana's National Policy on Culture. Professor Segobye is a founding me mber of the Observatory of Cultural Policies in Africa.\n\n“Recent globa l gatherings exploring the future of African intellectuals … recognised the need for African leadership to shift their paradigms to place the Afri can intellectual at the centre of the development agenda with consummate r esources\, freedoms\, and strategic engagement of Africans in the diaspora . It is indeed timely that such discussions should move from roundtable di scussions to strategic action” \n—Alinah Segobye\, from Social Dynamic s\n\nJaideep Prabhu is the Jawaharlal Nehru Professor of Indian Business & Enterprise and the Director of the Centre for India & Global Business (CI GB) at the Judge Business School\, University of Cambridge. Professor Pra bhu’s most recent book\, Jugaad Innovation\, provides “a frugal and fl exible approach to innovation for the 21st century”\n\n“It’s interes ting: academic research takes some time to catch up with reality in a sens e. I mean\, if you talk to people in industry and people in policy in the West\, there is no doubt in their mind that the future is in emerging mark ets. “\n —Jaideep Prabhu\, from Managing for Development\n LOCATION:Lecture Room 3\, Judge Business School\, University of Cambridge END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR