137 research outputs found

    Management

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    There’s no question that today’s business environments are rapidly changing. And that’s why John Schermerhorn’s new Seventh Edition of MANAGEMENT gives you the knowledge and skills they need to succed, no matter what the future holds! No other management text makes a stronger connection to today’s dynamic new workplace, offers as many career-enhancing resources, and is more throughly integrated with the webth As you read the text, you’ll find numerous web links that encourage you to use the internet to explore topics in more depth. In addition,the seventh edition provides a wealth of valuable web-based resources at the E-Resource centre (www.wiley.com/college/schermerhorn).the e-resource center features: .Study guide – powerpoint chapter outlines and interactive self-testing. .Interactive cases – online case studies for each chapter in the text. .Interactive self-assessments-assessments for managerial style and readiness. .The career advancement portfolio – student career planning and advancement templates,as well as an outcome assessment framework. .Fast company articles – selected thought–provoking articles from fast company magazine. . Reality checks – sections that challenge students’ assumptions of what they think they know about the business environment

    Strategy Implementation Styles Of Malaysian, Thai And Hungarian Middle Managers

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    There is a need for more comparative empirical research that examines middle manager roles in strategic change. This paper reports a study of middle managers in two dynamic settings: the Asia/Pacific region – Malaysia and Thailand; and Central/Eastern Europe – Hungary. Results of 213 respondents across three countries indicate that middle managers from all three tend toward use of authoritarian management styles even in proactive strategic change situations. However, Hungarians are less likely to use these styles than Thai and Malaysian middle managers. For all three countries, managers with less work experience were found to have lower tendencies to use an authoritarian style of implementation. When top managers exhibit an aggressive strategic posture, middlemanagers from all three countries are also less likely to use an authoritarian style

    Results of the ANCHOR prospective, multicenter registry of EndoAnchors for type Ia endoleaks and endograft migration in patients with challenging anatomy

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    ObjectiveProximal attachment site complications continue to occur after endovascular repair of abdominal aortic aneurysms (EVAR), specifically type Ia endoleak and endograft migration. EndoAnchors (Aptus Endosystems, Sunnyvale, Calif) were designed to enhance endograft proximal fixation and sealing, and the current study was undertaken to evaluate the potential benefit of this treatment.MethodsDuring the 23-month period ending in December 2013, 319 subjects were enrolled at 43 sites in the United States and Europe. EndoAnchors were implanted in 242 patients (75.9%) at the time of an initial EVAR procedure (primary arm) and in 77 patients with an existing endograft and proximal aortic neck complications (revision arm). Technical success was defined as deployment of the desired number of EndoAnchors, adequate penetration of the vessel wall, and absence of EndoAnchor fracture. Procedural success was defined as technical success without a type Ia endoleak at completion angiography. Values are expressed as mean ± standard deviation and interquartile range.ResultsThe 238 male (74.6%) and 81 female (25.4%) subjects had a mean age of 74.1 ± 8.2 years. Aneurysms averaged 58 ± 13 (51-63) mm in diameter at the time of EndoAnchor implantation (core laboratory measurements). The proximal aortic neck averaged 16 ± 13 (7-23) mm in length (42.7% <10 mm and 42.7% conical) and 27 ± 4 mm (25-30 mm) in diameter; infrarenal neck angulation was 24 ± 15 (13-34) degrees. The number of EndoAnchors deployed was 5.8 ± 2.1 (4-7). Technical success was achieved in 303 patients (95.0%) and procedural success in 279 patients (87.5%), 217 of 240 (89.7%) and 62 of 77 (80.5%) in the primary and revision arms, respectively. There were 29 residual type Ia endoleaks (9.1%) at the end of the procedure. During mean follow-up of 9.3 ± 4.7 months, 301 patients (94.4%) were free from secondary procedures. Among the 18 secondary procedures, eight were performed for residual type Ia endoleaks and the others were unrelated to EndoAnchors. There were no open surgical conversions, there were no aneurysm-related deaths, and no aneurysm ruptured during follow-up.ConclusionsUse of EndoAnchors to treat existing and acute type Ia endoleaks and endograft migration was successful in most cases. Prophylactic use of EndoAnchors in patients with hostile aortic neck anatomy appears promising, but definitive conclusions must await longer term follow-up data

    Introduction to management:international student version

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    The book achieves the perfect balance of theory and practice needed in the principles of management course

    Management

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    204p. : col. ill. ; 28 cm

    Management : video cases CD-ROM

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    Introduction to Management: International Student Version

    No full text
    The book achieves the perfect balance of theory and practice needed in the principles of management course

    Introduction to management

    No full text
    xxii, 596 p. ; 28 cm
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