Interprofessional assumptions and the OSU commission

Dunn, Van Bogard; Janata, Mary M.

doi:10.1080/00405848709543257

Cited by 5 publications

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“…Due to the complex nature of the renal patients' needs and issues, interdisciplinary collaboration of care for renal patients by the team has been found to be necessary for optimal delivery of services. An interdisciplinary approach to CKD patient care (including a master's-level social worker) has been shown to be effective in improving patient outcomes, and is the recommended method of providing CKD patient care (Corsini & Hoffman, 1996, Dunn & Janata, 1987Gitlin, Lyons, & Kolodner, 1994;Goldstein, Yassa, Dacouris, & McFarlane, 2004;Houle, Cyphert, & Boggs, 1987;Warady, Alexander, Watkins, Kohaut, & Harmon, 1999). The severe psychosocial issues facing ESRD patients necessitate master's-level social work interventions, and research has shown that these interventions are vital to ameliorate the psychosocial barriers to the ESRD treatment regimen.…”

Section: Cnsw Background Materialsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role for Nephrology Social Work in the New Kidney Disease Paradigm—Moving Ahead by Remembering How We Got Here

Browne, PhD, MSW

2019

JNSW

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2019 brings exciting changes to the delivery of kidney disease care in the United States and beyond. We have increasing attention to home dialysis and kidney transplantation as preferred treatment modalities for end-stage renal disease (ESRD), new organizations such as CVS Pharmacy and Cricket expanding leadership in chronic kidney disease (CKD) treatment, innovative treatment options such as wearable and implantable kidneys on the horizon, and a new stream of funding for kidney disease innovation throughKidneyX. These changes are happening at the same time that patient-centered research is becoming the standard in outcomes evaluation. Nephrology social workers (NSWs) must act now to position ourselves as leaders in this new kidney disease paradigm; these opportunities present an exciting time for social workers to highlight how our interventions can help patients have the best outcomes as kidney disease care evolves.

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Section: Cnsw Background Materialsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role for Nephrology Social Work in the New Kidney Disease Paradigm—Moving Ahead by Remembering How We Got Here

Browne, PhD, MSW

2019

JNSW

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“…Unfortunately, implementing interdisciplinary practices has proved difficult (Allen-Meares & Pugach, 1982; Dunn & Janata, 1987;Kilgo & Bruder, 1997;Laatsch et al, 1986;Miller & Stayton, 1999). One of the most frequently cited impediments is preprofessional training (Bailey, Simeonsson, Yoder, & Huntington, 1990;Prasse & Fafard, 1982;Roush et al, 1992).…”

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confidence: 99%

Interdisciplinary Collaboration Among Early Intervention Faculty Members

Mellin

Winton

2003

Journal of Early Intervention

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Quantitative and qualitative methods were used to investigate interdisciplinary practices of 116 early intervention faculty. Results indicated that faculty engaged in a small amount of interdisciplinary teaching in their preservice programs. No significant differences were found in the amount of interdisciplinary teaching that faculty from four different discipline groups provided. Quantitative results indicated work environment variables were the strongest predictors of level of interdisciplinary collaboration. A content analysis revealed the most frequently reported hindrance to interdisciplinary collaboration was the work environment and the most frequently reported facilitator was the extent to which faculty value interdisciplinary collaboration. Findings suggest that policy supporting interdisciplinary service delivery has Alison Mellin is now with the

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