Negotiating with interactive scenarios and strategies.
Grant T. Savage, John D. Blair, Richard D. Sorenson, John A. Buesseler
Abstract
Grant T. Savage, John D. Blair, Richard D. Sorenson, John A. Buesseler
Abstract
Physician executives need to negotiate effectively with a wide range of parties. In those negotiations, they should consider the relative importance of both substantive and relationship outcomes in selecting initial negotiation strategies. Of course, these strategies may or may not be successful, depending on the strategies used by the other party. Hence, the physician executive must consider the other party's strategy and how it and his or her initial strategy are likely to interact both before and during negotiations.
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Physician executives need to negotiate effectively with a wide range of parties. In those negotiations, they should consider the relative importance of both substantive and relationship outcomes in selecting initial negotiation strategies. Of course, these strategies may or may not be successful, depending on the strategies used by the other party. Hence, the physician executive must consider the other party's strategy and how it and his or her initial strategy are likely to interact both before and during negotiations.
Key concepts: Negotiation, Outcome (game theory), Business, Public relations, Political science, Microeconomics, Economics, Law