Inter- and intra-disciplinary collaboration and patient safety outcomes in U.S. acute care hospital units: A cross-sectional study

International Journal of Nursing Studies
Chenjuan MaJingjing Shang

Abstract

Collaboration among healthcare providers has been considered a promising strategy for improving care quality and patient outcomes. Despite mounting evidence demonstrating the impact of collaboration on outcomes of healthcare providers, there is little empirical evidence on the relationship between collaboration and patient safety outcomes, particularly at the patient care unit level. The purpose of this study is to identify the extent to which interdisciplinary collaboration between nurses and physicians and intradisciplinary collaboration among nurses on patient care units are associated with patient safety outcomes. This is a cross-sectional study using nurse survey data and patient safety indicators data from U.S. acute care hospital units. Collaboration at the unit level was measured by two 6-item scales: nurse-nurse interaction scale and nurse-physician interaction scale. Patient outcome measures included hospital-acquired pressure ulcers (HAPUs) and patient falls. The unit of analysis was the patient care unit, and the final sample included 900 units of 5 adult unit types in 160 hospitals in the U.S. Multilevel logistic and Poisson regressions were used to estimate the relationship between collaboration and patient outcom...Continue Reading

Citations

Jan 16, 2019·Medical Education·Elinor LawsAlison Bullock
Feb 11, 2020·The Journal of Nursing Administration·Margaret Hardt DiCuccioBonnie Dean
Oct 2, 2019·Journal of Nursing Care Quality·Judith E ArnetzFrederi Viens
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Sep 2, 2020·Healthcare Management Forum·Morgann ReidFady Balaa
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Sep 3, 2021·Nursing in Critical Care·Yongxing Patrick LinEe-Yuee Chan
Jan 4, 2022·Nursing Management·Jill MonfreMary Jane Williams

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