The aim of this article is to illuminate the significance of team collaboration within rehabilitation and relate interdisciplinary research and theory to this subject. The team concept, in itself, is ill defined in the literature. Existing research primarily investigate the internal communication of the team, whereas external factors such as organisational issues and management are hardly researched. The article briefly addresses the philosophical background of dialogue and appreciation, and these thoughts are explained and related to real team rehabilitation issues from rehabilitation team practice. The often underestimated importance of developing a team spirit where meeting each other with a warm heartfelt and respectful atmosphere is...
Developing a better understanding of health care teams (HCTs) and the behaviours that frame HCT prac...
This thesis takes an approach that combines discursive psychology, conversation analysis and ethnogr...
Meyer T, Kleineke V, Stamer M. Cooperative leadership as a condition for patient-reported rehabilita...
The increasing complexity of healthcare provision and medical interventions requires collaboration b...
OBJECTIVE: To explore team structures, team relationships, and organizational culture constituting i...
BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE: Teamwork and the interdisciplinary team approach have been strongly advocate...
Objective: To explicate the complex process of team collaboration and identify salient elements of t...
Multiprofessional teams is a common way of organizing the work in rehabilitation medicine clinics. T...
BACKGROUND: The objective of rehabilitation therapists is to increase the functional abilities and q...
The aim of the article is to shed light on how collaborative learning at the boundaries between prof...
Purpose: To investigate how interprofessional collaboration is developed in a municipal 24-hour reha...
The development of collaborative interdisciplinary working is a key element of contemporary health p...
The development of collaborative interdisciplinary working is a key element of contemporary health p...
The goal of this article was to explore and describe team members' experience of obstacles in their ...
Developing a better understanding of health care teams (HCTs) and the behaviours that frame HCT prac...
Developing a better understanding of health care teams (HCTs) and the behaviours that frame HCT prac...
This thesis takes an approach that combines discursive psychology, conversation analysis and ethnogr...
Meyer T, Kleineke V, Stamer M. Cooperative leadership as a condition for patient-reported rehabilita...
The increasing complexity of healthcare provision and medical interventions requires collaboration b...
OBJECTIVE: To explore team structures, team relationships, and organizational culture constituting i...
BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE: Teamwork and the interdisciplinary team approach have been strongly advocate...
Objective: To explicate the complex process of team collaboration and identify salient elements of t...
Multiprofessional teams is a common way of organizing the work in rehabilitation medicine clinics. T...
BACKGROUND: The objective of rehabilitation therapists is to increase the functional abilities and q...
The aim of the article is to shed light on how collaborative learning at the boundaries between prof...
Purpose: To investigate how interprofessional collaboration is developed in a municipal 24-hour reha...
The development of collaborative interdisciplinary working is a key element of contemporary health p...
The development of collaborative interdisciplinary working is a key element of contemporary health p...
The goal of this article was to explore and describe team members' experience of obstacles in their ...
Developing a better understanding of health care teams (HCTs) and the behaviours that frame HCT prac...
Developing a better understanding of health care teams (HCTs) and the behaviours that frame HCT prac...
This thesis takes an approach that combines discursive psychology, conversation analysis and ethnogr...
Meyer T, Kleineke V, Stamer M. Cooperative leadership as a condition for patient-reported rehabilita...