Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Wendy Chaboyer, Elizabeth Patterson (2001)
Australian hospital generalist and critical care nurses' perceptions of doctor-nurse collaboration.Nursing & health sciences, 3 2
I. Thylefors, O. Persson, D. Hellström (2005)
Team types, perceived efficiency and team climate in Swedish cross-professional teamworkJournal of Interprofessional Care, 19
J. Taylor (1996)
Collaborative practice within the intensive care unit: a deconstruction.Intensive & critical care nursing, 12 2
Adrianna Kezar (2005)
Redesigning for Collaboration within Higher Education Institutions: An Exploration into the Developmental ProcessResearch in Higher Education, 46
E. Roelofsen, G. Lankhorst, L. Bouter (2001)
Translation and adaptation of a questionnaire to assess the group processes of rehabilitation team conferencesClinical Rehabilitation, 15
A. Mccallin (2001)
Interdisciplinary practice--a matter of teamwork: an integrated literature review.Journal of clinical nursing, 10 4
D. Wood, B. Gray (1991)
Toward a Comprehensive Theory of CollaborationThe Journal of Applied Behavioral Science, 27
Cary Brown, C. Richardson (2006)
Nurses' in the multi‐professional pain team: A study of attitudes, beliefs and treatment endorsementsEuropean Journal of Pain, 10
B. Abreu, Ling Zhang, G. Seale, L. Primeau, Joanne Jones (2002)
Interdisciplinary meetings: investigating the collaboration between persons with brain injury and treatment teamsBrain Injury, 16
G. Stahl (2005)
Group cognition in computer-assisted collaborative learningJ. Comput. Assist. Learn., 21
J. Carpenter, J. Schneider, T. Brandon, D. Wooff (2003)
Working in Multidisciplinary Community Mental Health Teams: The Impact on Social Workers and Health Professionals of Integrated Mental Health CareBritish Journal of Social Work, 33
S. Mickan (2005)
Evaluating the effectiveness of health care teams.Australian health review : a publication of the Australian Hospital Association, 29 2
P. Bailey, L. Jones, Dan Way (2006)
Family physician/nurse practitioner: stories of collaboration.Journal of advanced nursing, 53 4
L. Lingard, S. Espin, C. Evans, L. Hawryluck (2004)
The rules of the game: interprofessional collaboration on the intensive care unit teamCritical Care, 8
Mary Fishbaugh (1997)
Models of Collaboration
Douglas Wilson, D. Moores, Sandra Lyons, A. Cave, M. Donoff (2005)
Family physicians’ interest and involvement in interdisciplinary collaborative practice in Alberta, CanadaPrimary Health Care Research & Development, 6
M. Dougherty, E. Larson (2005)
A Review of Instruments Measuring Nurse‐Physician CollaborationJONA: The Journal of Nursing Administration, 35
Elizabeth Henneman, Jan Lee, Joan Cohen (1995)
Collaboration: a concept analysis.Journal of advanced nursing, 21 1
J. Baggs, M. Schmitt (1997)
Nurses' and resident physicians' perceptions of the process of collaboration in an MICU.Research in nursing & health, 20 1
J. Baggs (1994)
Development of an instrument to measure collaboration and satisfaction about care decisions.Journal of advanced nursing, 20 1
D. D'amour, Marcela Ferrada-Videla, L. Rodríguez, M. Beaulieu (2005)
The conceptual basis for interprofessional collaboration: Core concepts and theoretical frameworksJournal of Interprofessional Care, 19
L. Martín-Rodríguez, M. Beaulieu, D. D'amour, Marcela Ferrada-Videla (2005)
The determinants of successful collaboration: A review of theoretical and empirical studiesJournal of Interprofessional Care, 19
G. Salmon, Jeff Faris (2006)
Multi‐agency collaboration, multiple levels of meaning: social constructionism and the CMM model as tools to further our understandingJournal of Family Therapy, 28
James Evans, L. Brooks (2005)
Understanding Collaboration Using New Technologies: A Structurational PerspectiveThe Information Society, 21
Sally Selden, Jessica Sowa, Jodi Sandfort (2006)
The Impact of Nonprofit Collaboration in Early Child Care and Education on Management and Program OutcomesPublic Administration Review, 66
M. Bordons, M. Zulueta, F. Romero, S. Barrigón (1999)
Measuring interdisciplinary collaboration within a university: The effects of the multidisciplinary research programmeScientometrics, 46
J. Baggs, S. Norton, M. Schmitt, Craig Sellers (2004)
The dying patient in the ICU: role of the interdisciplinary team.Critical care clinics, 20 3
K. Nair, D. Wade (2003)
Satisfaction of members of interdisciplinary rehabilitation teams with goal planning meetings.Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation, 84 11
A. Atwal, K. Caldwell (2002)
Do multidisciplinary integrated care pathways improve interprofessional collaboration?Scandinavian journal of caring sciences, 16 4
L. Bronstein (2003)
A model for interdisciplinary collaboration.Social work, 48 3
M. Schmitt (2001)
Collaboration improves the quality of care: methodological challenges and evidence from US health care researchJournal of Interprofessional Care, 15
A. Haig, D. LeBreck (2000)
Measurement of Change in Rehabilitation Team Dynamics With the Team Assessment Profile (TAP)International Journal of Rehabilitation and Health, 5
C. Sicotte, D. D'amour, M. Moreault (2002)
Interdisciplinary collaboration within Quebec Community Health Care Centres.Social science & medicine, 55 6
Bernard Gibbon (1999)
An investigation of interprofessional collaboration in stroke rehabilitation team conferences.Journal of clinical nursing, 8 3
L. Mullins, Benjamin Balderson, Neva Sanders, J. Chaney, P. Whatley (1997)
Therapists' Perceptions of Team Functioning in Rehabilitation ContextsInternational Journal of Rehabilitation and Health, 3
Collaboration and team are terms commonly used in literature related to the provision of health care, including rehabilitation. However, the complexity of the phenomena represented by these terms is often overlooked. Collaboration is rarely defined, and teams are often presented as easily identifiable and stable entities. Simplistic use of these terms often results in different aspects of interprofessional practice being researched and discussed without reference to the messiness the ambiguities and complexities surrounding professional practice. As a consequence, health professionals may have difficulties in understanding the relevance of such research to their particular situations. This paper explores the complexities of the phenomenon of collaboration and the concept of team, with the aim of highlighting the benefits of researchers embracing rather than simplifying these phenomena. The paper reports on emerging models in action, which is one part of a wider research project exploring collaboration within rehabilitation teams. The research approach was informed by hermeneutic phenomenology. Insights gained through this project led to the development of two models the first conceptualising collaboration in relation to domains of process, product and players the other model proposing the notion of collaborative arenas. The model of collaborative arenas recognises the blurred boundaries and interrelated team memberships that occur in rehabilitation teams. Both models informed ongoing data collection and analysis for this research project and have potential to inform conceptualisation of teams and collaboration for other researchers.
Qualitative Research Journal – Emerald Publishing
Published: Apr 6, 2009
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.