Analysis of Multidisciplinary Collaboration in Primary Healthcare: The Chilean Case
link https://repositorio.uc.cl/handle/11534/86792account_box Saint-Pierre, Ceciliaaccount_box Sepúlveda, Marcosaccount_box Herskovic, Valeria
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Around 10% of the population suffers from diabetes, and this percentage is expected to rise. Healthcare guidelines propose a multidisciplinary, collaborative approach for treatment. However, there is little data to understand whether healthcare professionals are actually collaborating and how this collaboration takes place. We analyzed 4 years of data from 3 healthcare centers in Chile, corresponding to 2,838 patients. Patients were classified according to the composition of the healthcare team into four categories: highly multidisciplinary teams, specialized teams, physician-nurse centered teams, and non-collaborative treatment. Our results show that team prevalence is related to patient and healthcare center characteristics.
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| Autor | Saint-Pierre, Cecilia Sepúlveda, Marcos Herskovic, Valeria |
| Título | Analysis of Multidisciplinary Collaboration in Primary Healthcare: The Chilean Case |
| Revista | Lecture Notes in Computer Science |
| ISSN | 0302-9743 |
| Volumen | 10391 |
| Número de publicación | 1 |
| Página inicio | 244 |
| Página final | 251 |
| Fecha de publicación | 2017 |
| Cómo citar este documento | Cecilia Saint-Pierre, Valeria Herskovic, Marcos Sepúlveda. Analysis of Multidisciplinary Collaboration in Primary Healthcare: The Chilean Case. Lecture Notes In Computer Science. 2017;10391(1):244-251. |
| Resumen | Around 10% of the population suffers from diabetes, and this percentage is expected to rise. Healthcare guidelines propose a multidisciplinary, collaborative approach for treatment. However, there is little data to understand whether healthcare professionals are actually collaborating and how this collaboration takes place. We analyzed 4 years of data from 3 healthcare centers in Chile, corresponding to 2,838 patients. Patients were classified according to the composition of the healthcare team into four categories: highly multidisciplinary teams, specialized teams, physician-nurse centered teams, and non-collaborative treatment. Our results show that team prevalence is related to patient and healthcare center characteristics. |
| Derechos | acceso restringido |
| Agencia financiadora | FONDECYT |
| DOI | 10.1007/978-3-319-63874-4_18 |
| Enlace | http://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-319-63874-4_18 |
| Publicado en / Colección | International Conference, CRIWG (23° ; 2017, Saskatoon, SK, Canada) |
| Tipo de documento | capítulo de libro |