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 Assessment 2: Enhancing Performance as Collaborators in Care Presentation

Name

Institutional Affiliation

Introduction • Interprofessional Collaboration (IPC). • An approach to care where professionals from different specialties work together with the

patient and family to deliver optimal care (Melkamu et al., 2020).

• Today’s care needs have become sophisticated, warranting collaboration among healthcare providers ((Melkamu et al., 2020).

• IPC calls for the leaders to put their egos aside to enhance patient care. • This presentation aims to highlight the critical importance of interprofessional collaboration

for the provision of safe and high-quality coordinated care.

Steps to Improve Interprofessional Collaboration in An Evidence-based Practice for Population Care

• Enhancing Evidence-Based Practice (EBP) • A crucial part of enhancing critical care nursing practice. • EBP integrates research evidence, clinical expertise, and patient preferences (Horntvedt et

al., 2018).

• Kowalski (2017) outlines these critical approaches to enhancing EBP:

Teamwork amongst healthcare professionals.

Leveraging on internal and external expertise.

Evaluating the EBP culture in the organization.

Steps to Improve Interprofessional Collaboration in An Evidence-based Practice for Population Care

(Cont.)

• Explanation of the planning stages

1. Identification of common IPC challenges.

2. Enhancing open communication among

participants.

3. Fostering a culture of respect and trust among the

different healthcare professionals.

The Educational Services and Resources Selected for The Population Receiving Care

• Educational Strategies Pre-operative care planning with the patient and family members.

• Function: To discuss the procedure, social determinants of health, medications, and effective approaches to care.

Promoting a more well-informed diagnosis.

• Function: To guarantee successful treatment and positive patient outcomes. Post-operative care planning.

• Function: To ensure that the patient is monitored and closely assessed as per the post- operative care plan.

Plans to Collaborate and Partner with Interprofessional Team Members

• The implementation process for the improved care coordination process The assessment of patient needs and goals. Communicating and sharing knowledge about the patients. Development of a proactive care coordination plan. Monitoring and follow-up.

Plans to Collaborate and Partner with Interprofessional Team Members (Cont.)

• Plans to collaborate and partner with the interprofessional team members • A collaborative approach between many different professionals and their clients is crucial to

exceptional healthcare (Morley & Cashell, 2017).

Define my collaborative approach to healthcare. Approach different healthcare professionals to discuss patient issues and concerns. Delegate roles to each of the members.

Ensure and maintain open lines of communication at all times.

Outcomes of The New Process for Improved Interprofessional Collaboration

• Closure of existing communication gaps. • Empowerment of team members in care coordination. • Comprehensive patient care outcomes. • Minimization of patient readmissions. • Enhanced patient satisfaction levels.

•

Outcomes of The New Process for Improved Interprofessional Collaboration (Cont.)

• Evaluating the outcomes of the new process change • Assumptions • Physicians lack interprofessional awareness (Nisbet, 2017). • Junior nurse’s contributions are not valued by senior doctors (Nisbet, 2017). • Evaluation of outcomes • Assessment of patient recovery numbers. • Evaluating the number of patient readmissions. • Gauging the patient’s levels of satisfaction.

Ethical Considerations That Supporting the Need for Change

• Healthcare workers subscribe to a strict code of ethical conduct. • Any breach of outlined principles can attract disciplinary penalties. • Aim of establishing ethical principles in the healthcare profession Helping clinicians to work through difficult situations. Promoting high levels of attention and care.

Ethical Considerations That Supporting the Need for Change (Cont.)

• Beneficence mandates that healthcare professionals act in ways that benefit their patients (Bester, 2020).

• Healthcare professionals must establish patient competencies with regard to procedural requirements and personal material (Dahlberg et al., 2019).

• Ethics supporting the process change 1

• Informed consent

2 • Fidelity

3 • Beneficence

4 • Justice

Conclusion

• Organizational success depends on how effectively employees work together. • Ongoing education and training are integral to effective collaboration. • The correct implementation of IPC with this population is critical to the provision of quality

care.

• IPC is also integral to the enhancement of patient safety and outcomes. • To increase the likelihood of team success, the need for educational services and resources

cannot be overlooked.

References • Bester, J. C. (2020). Beneficence, interests, and wellbeing in medicine: What it means to provide benefit to

patients. The American Journal of Bioethics, 20(3), 53-62.

• Dahlberg, J., Dahl, V., Forde, R., & Pedersen, R. (2019). Lack of informed consent for surgical procedures by elderly patients with inability to consent: a retrospective chart review from an academic medical center in Norway. Patient Safety In Surgery, 13(1), 1-6.

• Horntvedt, M. E. T., Nordsteien, A., Fermann, T., & Severinsson, E. (2018). Strategies for teaching evidence-based practice in nursing education: a thematic literature review. BMC Medical Education, 18(1), 1-11.

• Kowalski, M. O. (2017). Strategies to heighten EBP engagement. Nursing management, 48(2), 13-15. • Melkamu, E., Woldemariam, S., & Haftu, A. (2020). Inter-professional collaboration of nurses and midwives with

physicians and associated factors in Jimma University specialized teaching hospital, Jimma, south West Ethiopia, 2019: cross sectional study. BMC Nursing, 19, 1-9.

• Morley, L., & Cashell, A. (2017). Collaboration in health care. Journal of Medical Imaging And Radiation Sciences, 48(2), 207-216.

• Nisbet, G. (2017). Scrutinizing our assumptions of the other professions. Collaborating in Healthcare (pp. 253-260). Sense Publishers, Rotterdam.