“…The strategies in the literature for improving coordination show the great importance of facilitating mechanisms based on mutual adaptation [1415], suited to the coordination of healthcare, and exchanges between the professionals involved to solve problems where the relevant information is generated (integrated information systems, informal communication, telephone contact, working groups, joint sessions and liaison devices). In general, mechanisms based on information and communication technologies (electronic health records) and the standardisation of processes and skills (shared protocols, patient pathways, referral guidelines, and expert systems) [1415] are also perceived as facilitating factors, above all in that they favour communication and consensus between professionals [1617]. Under this scenario, communication, mutual knowledge and good relationships between clinicians at different levels of care represent the core determinants of good coordination [17].…”