and e.g. yelling and use of abusive language Robinson, Gorman, “intimidating,” “rude” Slimmer,, & Yudkowsky2010; Rostein & O’Daniel, 2005. The American Nurses Association (2003, p 33) noted that there are global and institutional pressures to foster nurse-physician collaboration a in which the “true partnership, power is valued by both; with recognition and acceptance of separate and combined domains of activity and responsibility. Interprofessional collaboration is critical to all professionals in the healthcare arena, however many of the studies on the importance of nurse-physician collaboration has been conducted by nursesGunnarsdottir, Clarke, Rafferty & Nutbeam, 2009; Kenaszchuk, Wilkins, Reeves, Zwarenstein & Russell, 2010). Onishi, Komi & Kanda, (2013) and Dougherty & Larson (2005) posited that nurses have a greater interest in the concept of nurse-physician collaboration than physicians. The importance of collaboration has been recognized by both nurses and physicians as important in promoting “patient safety, satisfaction, faster recover and & 2005). lower mortality rates” (Rosenstein O’Daniel, The purpose of this literature review was to evaluate and summarize current research focusing on one strategy that can improve nurse-physician communication and collaboration in the healthcare setting. The literature focused on the challenges faced by nurses in their interaction with physician and structured interdisciplinary bedside rounding with a goal of improving collaboration. Collaboration requires intentional sharing of knowledge and shared responsibility for patient care Pritts & Hiller, (2014). Pritts and Hiller also noted that fostering an
“intimidating,” “rude” and e.g. yelling and use of abusive language Robinson, Gorman, Slimmer,, & Yudkowsky2010; Rostein & O’Daniel, 2005. The American Nurses Association (2003, p 33) noted that there are global and institutional pressures to foster nurse-physician collaboration a “true partnership, in which the power is valued by both; with recognition and acceptance of separate and combined domains of activity and responsibility. Interprofessional collaboration is critical to all professionals in the healthcare arena, however many of the studies on the importance of nurse-physician collaboration has been conducted by nursesGunnarsdottir, Clarke, Rafferty & Nutbeam, 2009; Kenaszchuk, Wilkins, Reeves, Zwarenstein & Russell, 2010). Onishi, Komi & Kanda, (2013) and Dougherty & Larson (2005) posited that nurses have a greater interest in the concept of nurse-physician collaboration than physicians. The importance of collaboration has been recognized by both nurses and physicians as important in promoting “patient safety, satisfaction, faster recover and lower mortality rates” (Rosenstein & O’Daniel, 2005). The purpose of this literature review was to evaluate and summarize current research focusing on one strategy that can improve nurse-physician communication and collaboration in the healthcare setting. The literature focused on the challenges faced by nurses in their interaction with physician and structured interdisciplinary bedside rounding with a goal of improving collaboration. Collaboration requires intentional sharing of knowledge and shared responsibility for patient care Pritts & Hiller, (2014). Pritts and Hiller also noted that fostering an
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