“Integrating Nursing Sociology Social Work Laboratory Technicians Dental Assistants Sociologists and Medical Physics for Comprehensive Healthcare Delivery”
الإصدار الرابع والثلاثون من المجلة العلمية لنشر البحوث
تم نشر الإصدار الرابع والثلاثون من المجلة العمية لنشر البحوث في: 1-12 -2024م. يحتوي الإصدار على بعض الأبحاث في مختلف التخصصات، كما أن الإصدار قد تناول العديد من المشاكل البحثية المهمه التي تشكل أهمية وفائدة كبيرة للمجتمع العلمي والمعرفي. جميع الأبحاث متاحة للتحميل والتعقيب والاستشهاد المرجعي لكافة الباحثين والأكاديميين.
الأبحاث والأوراق العلمية:
Name: Amal Hussain Al Marhbi
Name: Wael Ali Al Thagafi
Name: Shadia Mohammed Boukary
Name: Maali Mohammed Shal
Name: Mona Mousa Al Turaiki
Name: Sarah Abdullah Al Ahmadi
Name: Fawaz Abdulslam Al Sulimani
Name: Suzan Abdullah Mansour
Name: Eman Abdullah Bakhsh
Name: Faris saud Abdulrahman almasri
Name: Amani Ali Huraysi
Name: Abdulaziz Saeed Ahmed Al Ghamdi
“Integrating Nursing Sociology Social Work Laboratory Technicians Dental Assistants Sociologists and Medical Physics for Comprehensive Healthcare Delivery”
Abstract:
This study examines the perceived advantages and obstacles of interdisciplinary collaboration in healthcare, emphasizing the cooperation of experts from many areas, including nursing, social work, medical physics, and laboratory services, to enhance patient care. The study utilizes a descriptive research technique, relying on data obtained from surveys, interviews, and case studies to deliver a thorough examination of team dynamics, communication patterns, and patient outcomes in interdisciplinary healthcare teams. The results indicate substantial enhancements in patient outcomes, care coordination, and professional satisfaction due to successful teamwork. Nonetheless, problems such as communication barriers, role uncertainty, and institutional opposition were recognized as significant impediments to effective cooperation. The research underscores the significance of explicit job delineation, reciprocal respect, and robust leadership in promoting effective multidisciplinary collaboration. The research ultimately endorses continuous training, technological integration, and supportive corporate cultures to improve multidisciplinary practices in healthcare.
Keywords: Healthcare teams, professional satisfaction, care coordination, communication barriers, healthcare professionals, leadership, and healthcare delivery.