A call to intraprofessional alliances
Nursing OutlookPublished 1 July 2000
Rosanna F. DeMarco, June Andrews Horowitz, Deborah McLeod
Citations15
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score1.20
SNIP1.45
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TL;DR
Discussion of these factors and analysis of selected examples from practice and academia provide the basis for the proposed model of intraprofessional alliances.
Abstract
In a competitive professional atmosphere, collaboration is unlikely to evolve unless nurses create an explicit commitment to work together grounded in the following requisite conditions: (1) caring as a reciprocal ethic between nurses, (2) personal knowing as a mutual reflection that integrates the "knowing" of practice and teaching, and (3) social support as a form of intraprofessional relationship. Discussion of these factors and analysis of selected examples from practice and academia provide the basis for the proposed model of intraprofessional alliances. Nurs Outlook 2000;48:172–8.
Keywords
Social SciencesHealth Professions
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