International Journal of Listening · 2014 · 13 citations · 28 references
NursingCommunicationHealth CommunicationIntegrated CareTherapeutic CommunicationInterdisciplinary Team CareInterprofessional CollaborationInterprofessional CommunicationInterprofessional EducationInterprofessional RelationsClinical CollaborationClinical LearningCommunication In Rehabilitation TeamsScenarios
Abstract There are benefits of engaging health care professionals in interprofessional groups to discuss clinical scenarios with a focus on listening and communication. Three focus groups (n = 16) highlighted the utility of carefully crafted clinical scenarios relevant to paediatric health care to explore the thought processes of interprofessional groups about listening. Scenario discussion was valuable to clinical learning and assisted professional development by broadening perspectives, providing a safe environment, and offering opportunities to learn and share. Participants reflected on listening in the therapy process, in groups versus individually; discussed listening barriers; and highlighted awareness of being family-centered and building relationships. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This article is partially based on a presentation at Ontario Association of Children's Rehabilitation Services, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2009. The authors would like to thank their colleagues for valuable suggestions on improving the quality of this manuscript. FUNDING The authors would like to acknowledge the funding support from Thames Valley Children's Centre.
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Situated Learning: Legitimate Peripheral Participation.
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Yvonna S. Lincoln, Egon G. Guba, Joseph J. Pilotta · International Journal of Intercultural Relations · 1985 · 34.1K citations
Peter Rosenbaum, Susanne King, Mary Law et al. · Physical & Occupational Therapy In Pediatrics · 1998 · 508 citations