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Nurses and physicians must interact for valid clinical research.

Research in Nursing & Health

|June 1, 1987

Summary

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Effective communication between nursing and medicine is crucial for clinical research. Five interaction patterns, from blocking to collaboration, highlight how communication impacts research outcomes and patient care.

Area of Science:

Clinical Research
Healthcare Professions
Interprofessional Communication

Background:

Clinical research relies on interprofessional collaboration, often involving nursing and medicine.
Informed consent from patients may not ensure adequate communication among all involved professionals.
Understanding these interactions is key to improving research conduct and outcomes.

Purpose of the Study:

To conceptualize and describe patterns of interaction between nursing and medicine in clinical research settings.
To analyze how different communication levels influence research processes and outcomes.
To provide a framework for understanding and potentially improving interprofessional research dynamics.

Main Methods:

Proposed five distinct patterns of interaction: blocking, hidden, dumping, negotiated, and collaborative research.

Related Experiment Videos

Detailed each pattern with examples of interactions, underlying assumptions, and potential outcomes.

Used real-world, anonymized examples of research interactions from multiple institutions.

Main Results:

Identified five patterns of interprofessional communication in clinical research, each with unique characteristics.
Demonstrated that the level and type of communication significantly correlate with research interactions and outcomes.
Highlighted potential positive and negative consequences associated with each interaction pattern.

Conclusions:

The way nursing and medicine communicate about clinical research significantly impacts study conduct and results.
Recognizing these interaction patterns can help institutions foster more collaborative and effective research environments.
Improving interprofessional communication is essential for advancing patient care through clinical research.