| 
Name | 
Sandra Seabold | 
| 
Employer | 
Cleveland Clinic | 
| 
Current job title | 
Data Integrity Manager,
  Coding | 
| 
Job duties and/or
  educational background | 
Currently working with the
  Coding Quality Education Coordinators; Coding reporting and appeals.  Education: RHIA and MBA | 
| 
How did you progress to
  your current leadership position? | 
By willing to learn new
  skills and being open to different opportunities.  Always try to go over and above the
  requests and expectations. Have progressed from CDI to Project Management to
  Data Integrity Manager.  Each role has
  enhanced my skills to assist in the next role.  | 
| 
What are ways that you
  motivate and inspire your team?  Please
  identify what type of team you are referring to (i.e. your direct reports at
  work, a committee, a different organization you are part of). | 
By letting the team know
  you are listening to their concerns and then will act on what you can
  influence and direct other concerns to the appropriate sources for resolution.  Working right alongside the team to help
  strategize for a solution or idea. Keeping the team updated with the current
  goals, status, and environmental impact, is important to engagement. I
  believe those activities all apply to work, committee and organizational
  development.  | 
| 
How do you select a
  mentor?  What traits do you look for? | 
I look for someone who
  exhibits the qualities I hold dear: integrity, motivated, accomplished,
  respected and passionate for their cause. 
  I want to learn from the best. 
  But, keep in mind that you can learn always learn something from
  anyone. | 
| 
What professional
  organizations are you associated with? 
  Has your participation in these organizations enhanced your leadership
  capabilities?  If so, how? | 
Of course, the local, state
  and National HIM associations. Was also involved with the CDI associations
  and HIMSS during those phases of my career which had direct correlation to
  those activities.  Joining those
  organizations was beneficial for those roles, as the opportunities were
  expanded during that time. You never know when the contacts you make may
  impact you at a later time.  | 
| 
What advice would you give
  someone aspiring to be a leader? | 
Education is key and can be
  as simple as observing other leaders, reading articles/books, attending
  courses, participating in activities/committees that move you to grow outside
  of you comfort zone, and furthering formal education to have an understanding
  of the different styles of leadership and what will work best for you.  Most important is to care about your team
  and making a positive difference for your team. | 
| 
Contact Information | 
Sandra Seabold, MBA, RHIA  
Email: sseabold@hotmail.com | 
Wednesday, March 15, 2017
HIM LEADER SPOTLIGHT: Sandra Seabold, MBA, RHIA
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