The Milbank Memorial Fund Quarterly Health and Society · 1983 · 39 citations · 17 references
Health ProfessionsHealth Services AdministrationCommunities Of PracticeIntegrated CareTeamworkHealthcare Team DynamicsInterdisciplinary CollaborationInterprofessional CollaborationInterprofessional RelationsPractice OrganizationProfessional BoundariesClinical CollaborationCollaborative Practice ModelsHealth Care Team DynamicsHealth Care TeamworkInterprofessional Care ModelsInterprofessional Practice ModelsInterprofessional Team IntegrationPractice-based Collaboration
The purpose of this study is to reexamine and challenge the literature's presentation of the concept. (For a typology of team, see Petrie 1976 and Schmitt 1981. In this study interprofessional and team are used interchangeably and refer to a phenomenon of practice that includes a physician and a nurse.) The study explores the assumption that a phenomenon of practice variously called an interprofessional or team exists, and is an easily identifiable, well-defined, and bounded unit. What is known is that there exists a certain arrangement between health professionals who practice together. This paper proposes that there is a discrepancy between nursing's and medicine's views and expectations of and that this has important consequences for the viability of the interdisciplinary model of practice as it is portrayed in the literature. (For a historical review of the
17
The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life.
Kaspar D. Naegele, Erving Goffman · American Sociological Review · 1956 · 26.2K citations
Leonard I. Stein · Archives of General Psychiatry · 1967 · 592 citations
Nursing: a social policy statement.
C Zaweckis · PubMed · 1980 · 458 citations
The Hospital in Modern Society.
Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine · 1945 · 210 citations
Medicine, Pediatrics, Surgery +5