Collaborative Care Models in Emergency and Operative Settings: Perspectives from Radiology, Operations, Anesthesia, Emergency Medicine, and Nursing Experts

Authors

  • Fuad Nasser Abu Tayrah Faqiri, Amin Ibrahem Abujarrah, Meshal Matar Awad Al-Mutairi, Abdullah Moued Saad Alzahrani, Abdulrahman Saif A Almutairy, Tahani Qublan Alotaibi, Rawan Saeed Alghamedi, Ibtihal Mohsen Alharbi
  • Wedyan Mohmmad Alwh, Haifaa Ahmad Alwakeel, Sameer Abdulrahman Altowairqi, Shuruq MohammedSaleh Mohammed Alharbi, Saliha Ibrahim Hassan Arraj, Deifullah Ahmed Abdu Theyab

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.63278/jicrcr.vi.2344

Abstract

Collaborative care models in emergency and operative settings are highly critical in combining the skills of different professionals to enhance improved outcomes. A team approach to patient care encourages greater efficiency and productivity of services through active participation, effective communication, and cooperation among radiologists, surgeons, anesthesiologists, emergency medicine physicians, and nurses. However, there are some limitations of this concept because communication barriers, lack of time, and the need for interprofessional training may impede full expression. This paper explores the essence of collaborative care within high-risk medical environments, describes the role of key healthcare providers, and identifies strategies that optimize teamwork to improve patient care in the setting of emergency and operative care.

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Published

2024-08-22

How to Cite

Fuad Nasser Abu Tayrah Faqiri, Amin Ibrahem Abujarrah, Meshal Matar Awad Al-Mutairi, Abdullah Moued Saad Alzahrani, Abdulrahman Saif A Almutairy, Tahani Qublan Alotaibi, Rawan Saeed Alghamedi, Ibtihal Mohsen Alharbi, & Wedyan Mohmmad Alwh, Haifaa Ahmad Alwakeel, Sameer Abdulrahman Altowairqi, Shuruq MohammedSaleh Mohammed Alharbi, Saliha Ibrahim Hassan Arraj, Deifullah Ahmed Abdu Theyab. (2024). Collaborative Care Models in Emergency and Operative Settings: Perspectives from Radiology, Operations, Anesthesia, Emergency Medicine, and Nursing Experts. Journal of International Crisis and Risk Communication Research , 3096–3103. https://doi.org/10.63278/jicrcr.vi.2344

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Section

Articles