The phrase "a shift in management" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a change in the leadership or organizational structure within a company or institution.
Example: "The recent announcement of a shift in management has left many employees feeling uncertain about the future direction of the company."
Alternatives: "a change in leadership" or "a transition in management".
Yellen says the biotech sell-off in his fund was due to a shift in management.
There has been a shift in management aims of treating rheumatoid arthritis in that we are now aiming for disease remission.
Many of these regulations demand a shift in management attention from the individual patient to populations, and transfer responsibilities of best practice from the single physician to groups of providers and larger entities, such as Accountable Care Organizations.
The favourable survival has led to a shift in management towards stratified treatment with the aim of reducing toxicity to low-risk patients whilst intensifying treatment in the high-risk group.
This research provides support for a shift in management strategies that focus on species-specific targets to strategies that target maintenance of complex species interactions and therefore maximize biodiversity and resilience of ecosystems.
Furthermore, since the new treatment paradigm necessitated a shift in management approach to include cognitive behavioural principles with subsequent staff training, the selection of historical controls averted any possible loss of fidelity of the routine care treatment which might have occurred if controls were recruited concurrently to the new intervention group.
However, integrated services require a shift in the management model from providing stand-alone services to integrating services, which requires more complex management [ 2].
However, delivery of integrated services requires a shift in the management model from providing stand-alone PMTCT services to integrating services and such a shift will require more planned management within a more complex system [ 7- 13].
For example, changes in policies on pasture use in the Chinese Tibet led to increased fencing of pastures as well as a shift in rangeland management goals (Xu et al. 2009).
There has been a shift in the management of acromioclavicular injuries with an ever-increasing consensus towards nonoperative treatment for Rockwood type I II and surgical treatment for type IV VI [17].
Reduction of fluid balance can be reasonably attributed to a shift in fluid management from the conventional method, in which large volumes of fluid are administered in a relatively fixed manner, to GDT, in which the administration of fluid is guided by SVV, a reliable predictor of fluid responsiveness [9].
