I explored the interplay of different levels of competence, mutual assessments, and social differences.
They may be able to enhance mutual perceptions of competence and goodwill during dealmaking by focusing more on coordination provisions and, to the extent possible, limiting control provisions.
Two studies explicitly investigated the elements that were important to NPs and MPs about collaboration: working together, consultations, trust and mutual respect, communication, competence, coordination, NP autonomy, the health professionals' personality and a shared philosophy [ 61, 71].
Good cooperation between general practitioners and palliative care specialists could enhance competence and mutual acceptance.
Mutual engagement requires "not only our competence but also the competence of others" [ 47], p76, this is particularly meaningful in the context of starting work as a junior doctor.
In accordance with the findings of Weaver et al. 2014 [ 13], some individual elements of training content such as conflict management, mutual trust, team leadership, communication competence, and shared mental models of team roles and responsibilities were also formulated in our investigation as concerns for team training interventions.
It is an essential part of midwifery care to build relationships with women where mutual trust in one another's competence is paramount.
It is an essential part of midwifery care to build relationships with women where mutual trust in one another's competence is critical.
Moreover, our results indicate that medical and nursing students suffer from a lack of mutual knowledge of each other's competence and capabilities.
The epicenter of nurses' clinical competence is the dynamic and mutual nurse-patient relationship: the core of clinical competence is truly "knowing the patient".
The focal point of these competencies is the dynamic and mutual nurse-patient relationship, where truly "knowing the patient" is the core of clinical competence.
