Week 12- Interprofessional Collaboration Flashcards
The four patterns of knowing help to provide
-A supporting framework for nurses’ professional practice along side the Code of Ethics
-Standards of practice
-Entry to practice competencies
-interprofessional competencies.
Uniprofessional
When one care provider collaborates with one patient and/or his family without the involvement of other care providers- i.e., dietician, PT, OT…working with a single professional group
Multi professional
When more than one care provider from different professions individually assess a patient situation. Strategies are coordinated but these professionals work with the patient individually- i.e., referral or consult from GP to specialist
Inter professional
A team of healthcare providers communicate and collaborate to develop a common goal in patient care. Knowledge and expertise from various professions (including the patient) are integrated together - decision making is shared- i.e. A dietician, physician, physiotherapy and radiation therapist all work together to collaboratively design a care model with the patient managing a chronic illness condition.
Transprofessional
HCP takes on a role that is normally outside their scope of practice but for which they do have the necessary base of expertise – teams up with patient and/or family – more common in rural settings
Multidisciplinary
see the patient on their own terms not all the professionals work in the moment
A relationship between a team of health care
providers and a client in a participatory,
collaborative and coordinated approach to
shared decision-making around health &
social issues.
Interprofessional Collaboration
Benefit of Interprofessional Collaboration for patients (7)
- Increases SAFETY
- Reduces hospitalizations & readmissions
- Fewer errors
- Lower incidence of collateral disease and mortality
- Lower rate of re-hospitalization
- Decreases patient’s length of stay
- Improves patient satisfaction
Benefits of interprofessional collaboration for providers (3)
Increase:
- communication & working relationships
- satisfaction
- retention of staff
Benefits of interprofessional collaboration for the healthcare system (4)
- Increases access to health services
- Reduces issues that cause burnout and leaves of
absence - Improve the quality of healthcare
- Reduce the costs related to healthcare
Canadian Interprofessional Health
Collaborative (CIHC)
- group of educators, policymakers,
health providers, and students who are
committed to changing the healthcare system for
the better.
-strengthen the knowledge base
and practice for collaborative, patient-centered
practice.
Role clarification
Learners/practitioners understand their own role and the roles of those in other professions, and use this knowledge appropriately to establish and achieve (PFCC) goals
Team Functioning
Learners/practitioners understand the principles of team work dynamics and group/team processes to enable effective interprofessional collaboration
Access others’ skills and knowledge appropriately through consultation;
Role Clarification
Participate and be respectful of all members’ participation in collaborative decision-making;
Team functioning