Significant course correction for Fronditha Care as it paves the way forward

·

Just over three weeks from taking the reins at Fronditha Care, CEO Faye Spiteri Tsolakis, has made vital inroads in recalibrating the organisation, with a focus on ensuring sustainability and an eye to future growth. In collaboration with the Board of Directors and Executive team, she is progressing a longer-term strategy for framing the way forward to turnaround the business and realign operational plans to sustain success into the future.

Spiteri Tsolakis said: “Fronditha Care is shaping the future of the organisation and its service delivery, securing financial viability and sustainability whilst maintaining the highest standards of clinical care and care oversight.”

Spiteri Tsolakis noted, given the 2019/2020 deficit, it was critical to take immediate action and review the entire organisation’s operations to look for efficiencies. This included a review of workforce costs alongside all other expenditure.

READ MORE: Fronditha Care appoints new CEO

The first stage of the change process began with an organisational restructure at a corporate level. Spiteri Tsolakis said: “This decision was not taken lightly but it was important to review how we function. Importantly, we made a deliberate decision to lessen the impact on service delivery and stayed true to our service promise with no reduction in numbers of staff across community or residential services.”

Spiteri Tsolakis continued: “In consultation with Residential Managers, we reviewed and changed our master rosters across all facilities and adjusted these with regard to each facility.

READ MORE: Fronditha Care ushers in new leadership era with Board of Directors refresh.

In concluding remarks, Spiteri Tsolakis said: “Change is sometimes hard to accept but it’s a constant in life and we need to rise to our responsibilities and ensure Fronditha Care gets through this difficult time to become a bigger and better organisation. The Board, Executive and I have accepted the challenges we face head on because we know it is incumbent on us to be the agents of change that will see the organisation thrive once more.

The Board and I want to reassure the community that we will continue to provide the highest standards of clinical care – as that is the reason for our being. We will also continue to support the health, safety and wellbeing of our staff because they are the backbone of Fronditha Care. In tandem, we are reframing our financial performance and have taken this tough course of action now to ensure we are here in service of the community for at least another 44 years.”

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

‘Tis the season for reflection and family bike rides in ‘It Is The First of December’

Author Joanna Malioris invites readers to rediscover the true meaning of Christmas through her debut novel 'It Is The First of December.'

Alternative Christmas celebrations of two expats in Greece

A reflective look at how Christmas in Greece is becoming increasingly commercialised, told through the quieter celebrations of two expats.

Greek Orthodox youth share Christmas carols with Archbishop Makarios

Greek Orthodox youth filled Saint Andrew’s Theological College with carols as they paid their traditional Christmas and New Year visit.

Moray & Agnew hosts end-of-year client celebration with Assistant Defence Minister

Moray & Agnew Lawyers brought clients and leaders together for its annual end-of-year celebration in Melbourne.

Development application lodged for Saint Andrew’s Theological College relocation

A development application has been lodged to enable Saint Andrew’s Theological College to relocate to the former St Basil’s in Kensington.

You May Also Like

Magna Graecia – Part 1: Hellenism beyond the homeland

When we think of ancient Greece, Athens often dominates both our imagination and historical discussions.

Greek Foreign Minister: Solution with Turkey ‘difficult but not impossible’

Greek Foreign Minister, Nikos Dendias, has said on Sunday that while a solution with Turkey is difficult, it is not impossible.

Second coronavirus-positive mother gives birth to healthy baby in Greece

A 31-year-old woman infected with the coronavirus gave birth to a healthy baby in Athens on Monday afternoon.