The Collaborative Role of Health Administration, Nursing, and Allied Health Professionals in Clinical Prevention and Population Health
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.63278/jicrcr.vi.1180Keywords:
Health administration, nursing, allied health professionals, clinical prevention, population health, interdisciplinary collaboration, healthcare systems, and public health integration.Abstract
Background:
The intersection of health administration, nursing, and allied health professions is crucial for addressing clinical prevention and population health challenges. Modern healthcare requires strategic collaboration across disciplines to improve patient care and community health outcomes.
Objectives:
This paper investigates the collaborative roles of health administrators, nurses, and allied health professionals in advancing clinical prevention and enhancing population health. It highlights the significance of an interdisciplinary approach to bridge gaps between clinical services and public health initiatives.
Methods:
A review of literature and case studies focusing on the integration of health administration, nursing, and allied health disciplines was conducted. Key strategies for collaboration, including policy development, health promotion, and data-driven decision-making, were explored.
Results:
The findings demonstrate that interdisciplinary collaboration improves healthcare delivery, optimizes resource utilization, and enhances the effectiveness of preventive and population health programs. Allied health professionals contribute unique expertise that complements the roles of health administrators and nurses in achieving shared health goals.
Conclusions:
Strengthening interdisciplinary collaboration between health administration, nursing, and allied health professionals is essential for addressing complex health challenges. This integrated approach can significantly improve clinical prevention and population health outcomes, paving the way for more resilient healthcare systems.
