Sentence examples for interprofessional coordination from inspiring English sources

An unexpected finding of this study is the communicative role of pregnant women in support of interprofessional coordination.

An unexpected finding of this study is that some pregnant women played an active role in communicating in situations of suboptimal interprofessional coordination.

A concurrent strategy would be to improve the communicative capacity of pregnant women so they are better equipped to support interprofessional coordination, if they need to.

Low levels of staffing or heavy workload may result in reductions in time spent by nurses collaborating and communicating with other providers and patients, thereby affecting the quality of both interprofessional coordination [ 74] and nurse-patient communication [ 75].

Based on the results of this study, we recommend a number of measures that could help improve interprofessional coordination and thereby minimize the necessity for pregnant women to take on a communicative role in support of coordination, as outlined in Figure  1.

Concerns identified here - regarding interprofessional communication, coordination of care, availability of clinical practice guidelines, balancing pain relief against unwanted NA side effects - have been alluded to by international investigators [ 48- 50].

46 Crew resource management programmes such as those developed in aviation and now increasingly introduced in the healthcare environment could be used to improve team coordination and interprofessional collaboration.

Körner and Wirtz [ 49] define the core dimensions of client-centered interprofessional teamwork as communication, cooperation, coordination, respect, and work climate.

This study applies workflow modelling methods to represent and describe the components of workflow functions of an interprofessional service providing complex care coordination.

The current state of interprofessional communication also hinders the achievement of coordination in Dutch midwifery and obstetrics.

Some focus exclusively on the patient and physician and their interaction [ 5- 7], while broader concepts include structural and organizational aspects such as access to care, coordination and continuity, information technology, interprofessional teamwork, etc. [ 2, 4, 8, 9].