Collaboration is key: The actual experience of disciplines working together in child care

被引:6
|
作者
Garvis, Susanne [1 ]
Kirkby, Jane [2 ]
McMahon, Keryn [3 ]
Meyer, Colleen [4 ]
机构
[1] Univ Gothenburg, Dept Educ Commun & Learning, Gothenburg, Sweden
[2] Monash Univ, Fac Educ, Melbourne, Vic 3004, Australia
[3] City Port Phillip, Family & Children Serv, Melbourne, Vic, Australia
[4] City Port Phillip, North St Kilda Childrens Ctr, Melbourne, Australia
关键词
early childhood; educator; inter-disciplinary collaboration; maternal child health nurse; PARTNERSHIPS; SERVICES;
D O I
10.1111/nhs.12226
中图分类号
R47 [护理学];
学科分类号
1011 ;
摘要
Promoting young children's academic and developmental outcomes can no longer be achieved by the single efforts of one profession, but requires professionals to work together in inter-professional teams to understand the complexity of young children's lives. Collaboration in early childhood programs involves health professionals, educators, and other professionals sharing information, validating each other's roles, and providing input around which strategies promote positive outcomes for all children. There are, however, limited studies available within early childhood education on inter-disciplinary relationships between nurses and teachers. This paper helps to fill this void by exploring the relationship of an early childhood teacher and maternal and child health nurse working alongside one another in an Australian kindergarten. Through a narrative approach, a number of characteristics of the relationship were identified as key elements to a productive relationship. Findings are important for health professionals working with early childhood educators. By understanding the complexity within and between disciplines, professionals can work effectively to support young children and their families.
引用
收藏
页码:44 / 51
页数:8
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Working Together across Disciplines
    Peterson, James C.
    [J]. PERSPECTIVES ON SCIENCE AND CHRISTIAN FAITH, 2019, 71 (03): : 137 - 137
  • [2] Working Together Across Disciplines
    Kennedy, Holly Powell
    [J]. JOURNAL OF MIDWIFERY & WOMENS HEALTH, 2010, 55 (05) : 420 - 420
  • [3] Working together - innovative collaboration in social care research
    Fleming, Jennie
    Beresford, Peter
    Bewley, Catherine
    Croft, Suzy
    Branfield, Fran
    Postle, Karen
    Turner, Michael
    [J]. QUALITATIVE SOCIAL WORK, 2014, 13 (05) : 706 - 722
  • [4] The Power of Working Together Across Disciplines
    Mortensen, Trude M. Backer
    Lenihan, Alice
    van Oers, Sonja
    Naumann, Elke
    [J]. ANNALS OF NUTRITION AND METABOLISM, 2020, 76 (01) : 89 - 90
  • [5] COLLABORATION-WORKING TOGETHER TO IMPROVE THE CARE OF OUR PATIENTS
    Weaver, W. Douglas
    [J]. PAKISTAN HEART JOURNAL, 2009, 42 (3-4): : 41 - 41
  • [6] Working together - primary care doctors' and nurses' attitudes to collaboration
    Hansson, Anders
    Arvemo, Tobias
    Marklund, Bertil
    Gedda, Birgitta
    Mattsson, Bengt
    [J]. SCANDINAVIAN JOURNAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH, 2010, 38 (01) : 78 - 85
  • [7] WORKING TOGETHER IS THE KEY
    CHERNEY, PJ
    [J]. LABORATORY MEDICINE, 1991, 22 (04) : 241 - 242
  • [8] Collaboration ... Nurses Working Together
    Faut Rodts, Mary
    [J]. ORTHOPAEDIC NURSING, 2022, 41 (03) : 194 - 194
  • [9] Collaboration: The Politics of Working Together
    Shuffelton, Amy B.
    [J]. EDUCATIONAL THEORY, 2018, 68 (02) : 147 - 160
  • [10] From barriers to successful collaboration: Public schools and child welfare working together
    Altshuler, SJ
    [J]. SOCIAL WORK, 2003, 48 (01) : 52 - 63