



Study with the several resources on Docsity
Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan
Prepare for your exams
Study with the several resources on Docsity
Earn points to download
Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan
This study guide covers inter- and intraprofessional practice, emphasizing the importance of healthcare providers working in teams. It explores benefits, barriers to collaboration, and definitions of interprofessional and intraprofessional teams. Key concepts include collaborative practice, the controlled acts model, and the cihc's national interprofessional competency framework. The guide also addresses factors influencing collaboration, turf protection, role clarity, and leadership within interprofessional teams, providing a comprehensive overview for students and practitioners in healthcare.
Typology: Exams
1 / 5
This page cannot be seen from the preview
Don't miss anything!




In 1978, the Declaration of _____________ identified that primary health care and improvement in health of the world's populations would rely in part on the ability of healthcare providers to work in teams. ANSWER ✔✨---Declaration of Alma-Ata What are some of the benefits of interprofessional care? ANSWER ✔✨---- Improved healthcare delivery
Intraprofessional Team defined. ANSWER ✔✨---Composed of different nurses collaborating with one another. What is collaborative practice? ANSWER ✔✨---An interprofessional process for communication and decision making that enables the separate and shared knowledge and skills of the care providers to synergistically influence the client/care provided Describe "Collaboration" ANSWER ✔✨---Has been described as a complex, voluntary, and dynamic process with underlying concepts of power, interdependency, sharing, partnership, and process. Through collaboration, interprofessional teams should be able to accomplish more than individuals working alone or in tandem. In the 1500s, professions were developed through _________ to "protect and promote their members interests through the ownership of knowledge." ANSWER ✔✨---Craft guides. Through these guides arose the healthcare professions. Note: nursing did not professionalize until almost a century after medicine; thus the division of work was not intentionally determined but developed over time through the influence of political and economic factors. How can interprofessional education help students? ANSWER ✔✨---Help students to learn about one another's disciplines, core principles, or philosophies to identify collaborative methods for solving problems, develop a shared vision of health, and facilitate common documentation practices. CNA's definition of "Scope of Practice". ANSWER ✔✨---"Activities nurses are authorized, educated and competent to perform". Grounded in provincial or territorial legislation and regulations, "the registered nurse (RN) scope of practice is complemented by standards, guidelines, policy positions, and ethical standards from jurisdictional nursing regulatory bodies." On an intraprofessional team, RNs are responsible to.. ANSWER ✔✨---Make decisions about what functions team members perform in relation to providing high quality patient care. In various staff mix models, there are ratios of RNs to practical nurses, as well as unregulated care provided (IE healthcare assistants or aides). In such settings, RNs are responsible for delegating tasks regarding patient care to these team members.
What does "Turf Protection" look like? ANSWER ✔✨---Can be identified when one profession identifies that a particular function falls within their scope only, such as physicians opposing midwife practice or pharmacist prescribing In 2000, it was recommended that Manitoba pass _____________. This was done in response to______________? ANSWER ✔✨---1) Whistle blowing legislation to protect health care professionals from reporting legitimate concerns about unsafe practices