Boundary crossers understand the culture and language of community and health service domains and have the trust of both. Rural health professionals living within the communities they serve are ideally placed to harness community capacity so as to influence community-level determinants of health. We analyse five case studies of rural health professionals acting as boundary crossers against indicators of capacity for communities and external agents such as health services working in partnership. A more explicit evidence base for inclusion of community health development in the jobs of rural health professionals is needed.<br /
Background: Access to rural health services is compromised in many countries including Australia due...
Background: Access to rural health services is compromised in many countries including Australia due...
The term ‘community participation’ is commonly understood as the collective involvement of local peo...
Boundary crossers understand the culture and language of community and health service domains and ha...
The concept of partnership has entered policy rhetoric and is urged as good practice in a variety of...
The concept of partnership has entered policy rhetoric and is urged as good practice in a variety of...
The concept of partnership has entered policy rhetoric and is urged as good practice in a variety of...
Health and welfare practitioners have reported challenges in their personal and professional lives b...
Background: Although interprofessional practice (IPP) offers the potential to enhance rural health s...
Health care in most contexts depends on teams of professionals with diverse skills working together ...
Purpose: Rural physicians wrestle with professional boundary issues routinely in everyday interactio...
Purpose Rural physicians wrestle with professional boundary issues routinely in everyday interaction...
Social entrepreneurs formally or informally generate community associations and networking that prod...
Due mainly to increasing difficulties in recruiting and retaining health professionals to work in re...
The term ‘community participation’ is commonly understood as the collective involvement of local peo...
Background: Access to rural health services is compromised in many countries including Australia due...
Background: Access to rural health services is compromised in many countries including Australia due...
The term ‘community participation’ is commonly understood as the collective involvement of local peo...
Boundary crossers understand the culture and language of community and health service domains and ha...
The concept of partnership has entered policy rhetoric and is urged as good practice in a variety of...
The concept of partnership has entered policy rhetoric and is urged as good practice in a variety of...
The concept of partnership has entered policy rhetoric and is urged as good practice in a variety of...
Health and welfare practitioners have reported challenges in their personal and professional lives b...
Background: Although interprofessional practice (IPP) offers the potential to enhance rural health s...
Health care in most contexts depends on teams of professionals with diverse skills working together ...
Purpose: Rural physicians wrestle with professional boundary issues routinely in everyday interactio...
Purpose Rural physicians wrestle with professional boundary issues routinely in everyday interaction...
Social entrepreneurs formally or informally generate community associations and networking that prod...
Due mainly to increasing difficulties in recruiting and retaining health professionals to work in re...
The term ‘community participation’ is commonly understood as the collective involvement of local peo...
Background: Access to rural health services is compromised in many countries including Australia due...
Background: Access to rural health services is compromised in many countries including Australia due...
The term ‘community participation’ is commonly understood as the collective involvement of local peo...