Mixed-methods exploration of interprofessional collaboration (IPC) and shared decision-making (SDM) in maternity care in Victoria, Australia revealed that effective IPC and SDM were not routinely conducted. Macro-level barriers identified included inadequate healthcare policy to support individual stakeholder autonomy, and the dominant discourses of risk avoidance and bureaucratic-style decision-making vetoed choice
A major program of reform has been announced by the Australian government that appears to be at odds...
Problem: The number of maternity care providers varies across Canada. Women from rural communities o...
Background: Shared decision-making (SDM) has been shown to improve healthcare outcomes and is a reco...
Objective: Poor interprofessional collaboration and lack of decision-making with women have been ide...
A case study of twenty-nine midwives and nine obstetricians working in a regional, public sector Aus...
Introduction: For over a decade, enquiries into adverse perinatal outcomes have led to reports that ...
Background: Within maternity services, collaboration between maternity care professionals appears pr...
Communication problems between clinicians are the most common cause of preventable adverse events in...
Effective collaboration between professional groups is i and safe health care. This is especially im...
Background: the maternity services reforms announced by the Australian government herald a process o...
Objective. To investigate agreement with the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) de...
Background: the maternity services reforms announced by the Australian government herald a process o...
While collaborative, multidisciplinary teamwork is widely espoused as the goal of contemporary hospi...
Background. It is a patient’s right to be included in decisions about their health care. Implementin...
Aims and objectives: To examine collaboration in the provision of universal health services for chil...
A major program of reform has been announced by the Australian government that appears to be at odds...
Problem: The number of maternity care providers varies across Canada. Women from rural communities o...
Background: Shared decision-making (SDM) has been shown to improve healthcare outcomes and is a reco...
Objective: Poor interprofessional collaboration and lack of decision-making with women have been ide...
A case study of twenty-nine midwives and nine obstetricians working in a regional, public sector Aus...
Introduction: For over a decade, enquiries into adverse perinatal outcomes have led to reports that ...
Background: Within maternity services, collaboration between maternity care professionals appears pr...
Communication problems between clinicians are the most common cause of preventable adverse events in...
Effective collaboration between professional groups is i and safe health care. This is especially im...
Background: the maternity services reforms announced by the Australian government herald a process o...
Objective. To investigate agreement with the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) de...
Background: the maternity services reforms announced by the Australian government herald a process o...
While collaborative, multidisciplinary teamwork is widely espoused as the goal of contemporary hospi...
Background. It is a patient’s right to be included in decisions about their health care. Implementin...
Aims and objectives: To examine collaboration in the provision of universal health services for chil...
A major program of reform has been announced by the Australian government that appears to be at odds...
Problem: The number of maternity care providers varies across Canada. Women from rural communities o...
Background: Shared decision-making (SDM) has been shown to improve healthcare outcomes and is a reco...