I'm already beginning to think about how the participants in this shared practice will begin to process what our experiences in ritual were like.
Initial results (Gananathan, 2011) on the role of the Early Childhood Educators who are working in the Early Learning Program in Ontario and their shared practice and pedagogy with teachers raises questions with respect to the issue of care and nurturing.
The key theoretical contribution of this paper focusses on the idea that professionals can find it challenging to make tacit knowledge explicit to each other and to parents when engaging parents in shared practice.
Participants viewed information sharing between doctors through provider referral, communication by telephone or in shared practice settings, or via computer-mediated health record exchange as an essential facilitator of LBP co-management.
Our analysis identified three patterns of parent-educative activity that were common across all MDTs: (i) Engaging parents in shared practice, (ii) Knowledge exchange and role negotiation, and (iii) Promoting common ground.
While this may be viewed as a limitation, it may also be seen to reflect the organisational context of the general practice surgeries in which shared practices concerning decision making tend to be GP initiated and led.
When engaging students into a community of practice, we suggest that the learning outcomes be grounded in common shared practices.
The informants described a change in the sharing practices among injection drug users towards more precautions and what was considered 'low risk sharing', like sharing among seroconcordant partners and borrowing rather than lending.
Learning is facilitated when novices and experienced practitioners organize their work in ways that allow all participants the opportunity to see, discuss, and engage in shared practices.
The process was sometimes more labour intensive in instances where records were not electronic or in shared practices where patients of one GP could not be distinguished from patients of another.
Traditions in wild populations are defined as "enduring behavior patterns shared among members of a group that depend to a measurable degree on social contributions to individual learning, resulting in shared practices among members of a group" [1] (p. 3).
