Organization Development AND Interventions
Organization Development AND Interventions
AND
INTERVENTIONS
INTRODUCTION TO OD:
The term organizational development was coined by Richard
Beckhard in the mid-1950s.Organizational development is an acronym of two
words i.e., organization and development.
Organization: A social unit of people that is structured and managed to meet
a need or to pursue collective goals.
To put in place process that will help improve the ongoing operation of the
organization on a continuous basis.
PROCESS OF OD:
Organization Development (OD) is a planned approach to improve employee
and organizational effectiveness by conscious interventions in those processes and
structures that have an immediate bearing on the human aspect of the organization.
A normal OD process can be phased in following manner:
.
Problem Identification
Data Collection
Diagnosis
Treating each human being as a person with a complex set of needs, all of
which are important in his or her work and life.
Emergence of Applied Behavioural
Science
The Behavioural-Science
Approach
Behavioural science uses research and the
scientific method to determine and understand
behaviour in the workplace
•Behavioural science draws from a number of
different fields and theories, primarily those of
psychology, social neuroscience, and cognitive
science.
•Behavioural science draws from a number of different fields
and theories, primarily those of psychology, social
neuroscience, and cognitive science.
•One application of the behavioural-science approach can be
seen in a field called organizational development.
Organizational development is an ongoing, systematic
process of implementing effective organizational change.
•Behavioural sciences include relational sciences, which deal
with relationships, interaction, communication networks,
associations, and relational strategies.
•Combined, the behavioural science approach is broadly
about understanding individual and group behavioural
dynamics to initiate meaningful organizational development
Action Research Theory