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Collaboration has become an essential part of health care. As different disciplines and organizations continue to work together, it has been found that patients have better outcomes and reduce the length of their hospital stays.

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The Beauty of Collaboration In Healthcare: Juliane Zielonka

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The Beauty of Collaboration In Healthcare: Juliane Zielonka

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The Beauty of Collaboration In Healthcare: Juliane Zielonka at TEDxBarcelonaChange

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Green, B. N., & Johnson, C. D. (2015). Interprofessional collaboration in research, education, and clinical practice: working together for a better future. Journal of Chiropractic Education (Allen Press Publishing Services Inc.), 29(1), 1-10. doi:10.78991JCE-14-36McKay, C., & Wieck, K. L. (2014). Evaluation of a collaborative care model for hospitalized patients. Nursing Economic$, 32(5), 248-267.
Matziou, V., Vlahioti, E., Perdikaris, P., Matziou, T., Megapanou, E., & Petsios, K. (2014). Physician and nursing perceptions concerning interprofessional
communication and collaboration. Journal of Interpersonal Care, 28(6), 526-533.
Weller, J., Boyd, M., & Cumin, D. (2014). Teams, tribes and patient safety: Overcoming barriers to effective teamwork in healthcare. Postgraduate Medical Journal, 90(1061),149-154.

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Donabedian Structure, Process, Outcome Model (Adapted) 

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Donabedian Structure, Process, Outcome Model (Adapted) 

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The use of an adapted model that combines both the Donabedian Model with the Structure, Process, Outcome Model provides the important structures and processes for collaboration in health care.  While the Structure, Process, Outcome Model shows cause and effect, to organize and chart goal-directed collaboration.  Both models together can be used to better understand collaboration.

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The process of collaboration not only requires effective communication between health care providers, but also requires a multidisciplinary model of care.  We know that failures in teamwork and communication can lead directly to compromised patient care, staff distress, tensions, and inefficiency, and can contribute to medical errors (Weller, Boyd, & Cumin, 2014). Because there is no single profession which can meet all of a patient’s needs, collaboration between healthcare professionals is the main component of patient care and is necessary in a health care setting  (V. Matziou et. al., 2014).