SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 23
Download to read offline
Topic 4
Being an effective team player

Patient Safety Curriculum Guide
1
Learning objectives

 Understand the importance of teamwork in health care
 Know how to be an effective team player
 Recognize you will be a team member as a health
professional student

Patient Safety Curriculum Guide
2
Knowledge requirements (1)
Understand:





The different types of teams in health care
The characteristics of effective teams
How people's values and assumptions affect
interactions with others

Patient Safety Curriculum Guide
3
Knowledge requirements (2)
Understand:






The role of team members and how psychological
factors affect team interactions
The impact of change on teams
The role of the patient on teams

Patient Safety Curriculum Guide
4
Performance requirements









Promote effective health care by using the following
teamwork principles:
Be mindful of other's values and assumptions
Be mindful of how psychosocial factors affect team interactions
Be aware of the impact of change on teams
Include the patient and his/her family in the team
Use appropriate communication techniques
Use mutual support techniques
Resolve conflicts
Be open to changing and observing behaviours

Patient Safety Curriculum Guide
5
What is a team?
A team is a group of two or more individuals who:






Interact dynamically
Have a common goal/mission
Have been assigned specific tasks
Possess specialized and complementary skills

Patient Safety Curriculum Guide
6
A team is….
A distinguishable set of two or more people who interact
dynamically, interdependently and adaptively towards a
common and valued goal/objective/mission, who have
been each assigned specific roles or functions to perform,
and who have a limited lifespan of membership.
Eduardo Salas

Patient Safety Curriculum Guide
7
What types of teams do you find in
health care?
Many different teams are found in health care:





Multi-professional/drawn from a single profession
Co-located/distributed
Transitory or long standing

Patient Safety Curriculum Guide
8
What types of teams do you find in
health care?
TeamSTEPPS TM identify the following team types in
health care:

 Core teams
 Coordinating teams
 Contingency teams
 Ancillary services
 Support services
 Administration
Patient Safety Curriculum Guide
9
How do teams improve patient care?
 Teams represent a pragmatic way to improve patient care
 Teams can improve care at the level of:
• The organization
• The patient – outcomes and safety
• The team as a whole
• The individual team member

Patient Safety Curriculum Guide
10
How do teams form and develop?
Tuckmann identified four stages of team formation and
development:






Forming
Storming
Norming
Performing

Source: B. Tuckmann 1965
Patient Safety Curriculum Guide
11
What makes a successful team?
Effective teams possess the following features:
 A common purpose
 Measurable goals
 Effective leadership and conflict resolution
 Good communication
 Good cohesion and mutual respect
 Situation monitoring
 Self-monitoring
 Flexibility
Patient Safety Curriculum Guide
12
Leadership (1)
Effective team leaders coordinate and facilitate teamwork by:
 Delegating tasks or assignments
 Conducting briefs, huddles, debriefs
 Empowering team members to speak freely and ask
questions
 Organizing improvement activities and training for the
team
 Inspiring “„followers” and maintain a positive group
culture

Patient Safety Curriculum Guide
13
Leadership (2)
Effective team leaders coordinate and facilitate teamwork by:
 Accepting the leadership role
 Asking for help as appropriate
 Constantly monitoring the situation
 Setting priorities and making decisions
 Utilizing resources to maximize performance
 Resolving team conflicts
 Balancing the workload within a team

Patient Safety Curriculum Guide
14
Communication
A number of techniques have been developed to promote
communication in health care including:






ISBAR
Call-out
Check-back
Hand-over or hand-off

Patient Safety Curriculum Guide
15
Resolving disagreement and conflict
A number of techniques have been developed to help all
members of a team speak out including:





The two-challenge rule
CUS
DESC script

Patient Safety Curriculum Guide
16
Challenges to effective teamwork






Changing roles
Changing settings
Health-care hierarchies
Individualistic nature of health care
Instability of teams

Patient Safety Curriculum Guide
17
Accidents in other industries
Failures in the following team behaviours have been
identified as being responsible for accidents in other
industries:





Roles not being clearly defined
Lack of explicit coordination
Mis-communication

Patient Safety Curriculum Guide
18
Assessing team performance

 Assessing team performance can be carried out:
• In the workplace
•
•

In simulated environments
Through observing teamwork exercises

 Teamwork can be assessed by external experts or
by peer observation

Patient Safety Curriculum Guide
19
Summary

 Teamwork doesn‟t just happen, it requires:
•
•

An understanding of the characteristics of successful teams
Knowledge of how teams function and ways to maintain effective
team functioning

 There are well documented teamwork principles healthcare students should know

 There are a variety of techniques that have been
developed to improve communication in teams

Patient Safety Curriculum Guide
20
How to apply teamwork principles (1)
Health-care students can apply teamwork principles in
their interactions with other students and through
observing and being part of health-care teams

Patient Safety Curriculum Guide
21
How to apply teamwork principles (2)
Practical tips for health-care students to practise:
 Always introduce yourself to the team
 Read back/close the communication loop
 State the obvious to avoid assumptions
 Ask questions, check and clarify
 Delegate tasks to people not to the air
 Clarify your role
 Use objective (not subjective) language

Patient Safety Curriculum Guide
22
How to apply teamwork principles (3)
Practical tips for health-care students to practise:
 Learn and use people‟s names
 Be assertive when required
 If something doesn‟t make sense, find out the other
person‟s perspective
 Do a team briefing before undertaking a team activity
and a debrief afterwards
 When conflict occurs, concentrate on “what” is right for
the patient, not “who” is right

Patient Safety Curriculum Guide
23

More Related Content

Viewers also liked

Viewers also liked (8)

Xerostomia
XerostomiaXerostomia
Xerostomia
 
Moh infection guideline-03
Moh infection guideline-03Moh infection guideline-03
Moh infection guideline-03
 
Psp mpc topic-08
Psp mpc topic-08Psp mpc topic-08
Psp mpc topic-08
 
Ideate
IdeateIdeate
Ideate
 
Psp mpc topic-05
Psp mpc topic-05Psp mpc topic-05
Psp mpc topic-05
 
Psp mpc topic-11
Psp mpc topic-11Psp mpc topic-11
Psp mpc topic-11
 
Xerostomia
XerostomiaXerostomia
Xerostomia
 
Trademark presentation
Trademark presentationTrademark presentation
Trademark presentation
 

Similar to Psp mpc topic-04

Pateint safety bonafide administration
Pateint safety bonafide administrationPateint safety bonafide administration
Pateint safety bonafide administrationLatha Venkatesan
 
Emotional intelligence best practice
Emotional intelligence best practiceEmotional intelligence best practice
Emotional intelligence best practiceRuwan Kannangara
 
Health Psychology: Clinical Supervision Course 3 Part Series
Health Psychology: Clinical Supervision Course 3 Part Series Health Psychology: Clinical Supervision Course 3 Part Series
Health Psychology: Clinical Supervision Course 3 Part Series Michael Changaris
 
Clinical Teaching
Clinical TeachingClinical Teaching
Clinical TeachingLove Denia
 
Advancing and Managing Your Professional Nursing Career Chapte.docx
Advancing and Managing Your Professional Nursing Career Chapte.docxAdvancing and Managing Your Professional Nursing Career Chapte.docx
Advancing and Managing Your Professional Nursing Career Chapte.docxnettletondevon
 
Tools for learning, teaching, and training in quality improvement
Tools for learning, teaching, and training in quality improvementTools for learning, teaching, and training in quality improvement
Tools for learning, teaching, and training in quality improvementjasminepaul
 
Performance Development best practices
Performance Development  best practicesPerformance Development  best practices
Performance Development best practicesLakesia Wright
 
domains_slide_pack_template_-_leadership_team_working_v2.pptx
domains_slide_pack_template_-_leadership_team_working_v2.pptxdomains_slide_pack_template_-_leadership_team_working_v2.pptx
domains_slide_pack_template_-_leadership_team_working_v2.pptxNinaHidayatunnikmah
 
Formulation of educational objectives.pptx
Formulation of educational objectives.pptxFormulation of educational objectives.pptx
Formulation of educational objectives.pptxKavitha Krishnan
 
Coaching. DigiCare Learning Package 7. pptx
Coaching. DigiCare Learning Package 7. pptxCoaching. DigiCare Learning Package 7. pptx
Coaching. DigiCare Learning Package 7. pptxNinaSmolander
 
Capella University Personal Development Plan Worksheet.docx
Capella University Personal Development Plan Worksheet.docxCapella University Personal Development Plan Worksheet.docx
Capella University Personal Development Plan Worksheet.docxstudywriters
 
Lead Small team.docx
Lead Small team.docxLead Small team.docx
Lead Small team.docxMesayAbebe3
 
There's more than meets the eye to motivation
There's more than meets the eye to motivationThere's more than meets the eye to motivation
There's more than meets the eye to motivationJosephine Palermo
 
IHPTP Integrated Health Psychology Clinical Supervision
IHPTP Integrated Health Psychology Clinical Supervision IHPTP Integrated Health Psychology Clinical Supervision
IHPTP Integrated Health Psychology Clinical Supervision Michael Changaris
 
Week 3 cc_2012
Week 3 cc_2012Week 3 cc_2012
Week 3 cc_2012cathywint
 
Week 3 cc_2012
Week 3 cc_2012Week 3 cc_2012
Week 3 cc_2012cathywint
 
Nursing Leadership: Inspiring Change and Driving Positive Impact
Nursing Leadership: Inspiring Change and Driving Positive ImpactNursing Leadership: Inspiring Change and Driving Positive Impact
Nursing Leadership: Inspiring Change and Driving Positive Impactaspire media
 
Curriculum development
Curriculum developmentCurriculum development
Curriculum developmentEga Gusnika
 

Similar to Psp mpc topic-04 (20)

Pateint safety bonafide administration
Pateint safety bonafide administrationPateint safety bonafide administration
Pateint safety bonafide administration
 
Emotional intelligence best practice
Emotional intelligence best practiceEmotional intelligence best practice
Emotional intelligence best practice
 
Health Psychology: Clinical Supervision Course 3 Part Series
Health Psychology: Clinical Supervision Course 3 Part Series Health Psychology: Clinical Supervision Course 3 Part Series
Health Psychology: Clinical Supervision Course 3 Part Series
 
Clinical Teaching
Clinical TeachingClinical Teaching
Clinical Teaching
 
Advancing and Managing Your Professional Nursing Career Chapte.docx
Advancing and Managing Your Professional Nursing Career Chapte.docxAdvancing and Managing Your Professional Nursing Career Chapte.docx
Advancing and Managing Your Professional Nursing Career Chapte.docx
 
Clinicalteaching
Clinicalteaching Clinicalteaching
Clinicalteaching
 
Tools for learning, teaching, and training in quality improvement
Tools for learning, teaching, and training in quality improvementTools for learning, teaching, and training in quality improvement
Tools for learning, teaching, and training in quality improvement
 
Performance Development best practices
Performance Development  best practicesPerformance Development  best practices
Performance Development best practices
 
domains_slide_pack_template_-_leadership_team_working_v2.pptx
domains_slide_pack_template_-_leadership_team_working_v2.pptxdomains_slide_pack_template_-_leadership_team_working_v2.pptx
domains_slide_pack_template_-_leadership_team_working_v2.pptx
 
Formulation of educational objectives.pptx
Formulation of educational objectives.pptxFormulation of educational objectives.pptx
Formulation of educational objectives.pptx
 
Coaching. DigiCare Learning Package 7. pptx
Coaching. DigiCare Learning Package 7. pptxCoaching. DigiCare Learning Package 7. pptx
Coaching. DigiCare Learning Package 7. pptx
 
Capella University Personal Development Plan Worksheet.docx
Capella University Personal Development Plan Worksheet.docxCapella University Personal Development Plan Worksheet.docx
Capella University Personal Development Plan Worksheet.docx
 
Lead Small team.docx
Lead Small team.docxLead Small team.docx
Lead Small team.docx
 
There's more than meets the eye to motivation
There's more than meets the eye to motivationThere's more than meets the eye to motivation
There's more than meets the eye to motivation
 
IHPTP Integrated Health Psychology Clinical Supervision
IHPTP Integrated Health Psychology Clinical Supervision IHPTP Integrated Health Psychology Clinical Supervision
IHPTP Integrated Health Psychology Clinical Supervision
 
Week 3 cc_2012
Week 3 cc_2012Week 3 cc_2012
Week 3 cc_2012
 
Week 3 cc_2012
Week 3 cc_2012Week 3 cc_2012
Week 3 cc_2012
 
Health Team
Health TeamHealth Team
Health Team
 
Nursing Leadership: Inspiring Change and Driving Positive Impact
Nursing Leadership: Inspiring Change and Driving Positive ImpactNursing Leadership: Inspiring Change and Driving Positive Impact
Nursing Leadership: Inspiring Change and Driving Positive Impact
 
Curriculum development
Curriculum developmentCurriculum development
Curriculum development
 

More from Aya Kurata

感染管理 Who ier psp_2009.02_eng
感染管理 Who ier psp_2009.02_eng感染管理 Who ier psp_2009.02_eng
感染管理 Who ier psp_2009.02_engAya Kurata
 
Psp mpc topic-09
Psp mpc topic-09Psp mpc topic-09
Psp mpc topic-09Aya Kurata
 
Psp mpc topic-07
Psp mpc topic-07Psp mpc topic-07
Psp mpc topic-07Aya Kurata
 
Psp mpc topic-03
Psp mpc topic-03Psp mpc topic-03
Psp mpc topic-03Aya Kurata
 
Psp mpc topic-02
Psp mpc topic-02Psp mpc topic-02
Psp mpc topic-02Aya Kurata
 
Psp mpc topic-01
Psp mpc topic-01Psp mpc topic-01
Psp mpc topic-01Aya Kurata
 
決断科学自己紹介 20120803
決断科学自己紹介 20120803決断科学自己紹介 20120803
決断科学自己紹介 20120803Aya Kurata
 
開発途上国看護能力開発プログラム 2013.2.18
開発途上国看護能力開発プログラム 2013.2.18開発途上国看護能力開発プログラム 2013.2.18
開発途上国看護能力開発プログラム 2013.2.18Aya Kurata
 

More from Aya Kurata (9)

感染管理 Who ier psp_2009.02_eng
感染管理 Who ier psp_2009.02_eng感染管理 Who ier psp_2009.02_eng
感染管理 Who ier psp_2009.02_eng
 
Psp mpc topic-09
Psp mpc topic-09Psp mpc topic-09
Psp mpc topic-09
 
Psp mpc topic-07
Psp mpc topic-07Psp mpc topic-07
Psp mpc topic-07
 
Psp mpc topic-03
Psp mpc topic-03Psp mpc topic-03
Psp mpc topic-03
 
Psp mpc topic-02
Psp mpc topic-02Psp mpc topic-02
Psp mpc topic-02
 
Psp mpc topic-01
Psp mpc topic-01Psp mpc topic-01
Psp mpc topic-01
 
決断科学自己紹介 20120803
決断科学自己紹介 20120803決断科学自己紹介 20120803
決断科学自己紹介 20120803
 
開発途上国看護能力開発プログラム 2013.2.18
開発途上国看護能力開発プログラム 2013.2.18開発途上国看護能力開発プログラム 2013.2.18
開発途上国看護能力開発プログラム 2013.2.18
 
18 藏田
18 藏田18 藏田
18 藏田
 

Psp mpc topic-04

  • 1. Topic 4 Being an effective team player Patient Safety Curriculum Guide 1
  • 2. Learning objectives  Understand the importance of teamwork in health care  Know how to be an effective team player  Recognize you will be a team member as a health professional student Patient Safety Curriculum Guide 2
  • 3. Knowledge requirements (1) Understand:    The different types of teams in health care The characteristics of effective teams How people's values and assumptions affect interactions with others Patient Safety Curriculum Guide 3
  • 4. Knowledge requirements (2) Understand:    The role of team members and how psychological factors affect team interactions The impact of change on teams The role of the patient on teams Patient Safety Curriculum Guide 4
  • 5. Performance requirements         Promote effective health care by using the following teamwork principles: Be mindful of other's values and assumptions Be mindful of how psychosocial factors affect team interactions Be aware of the impact of change on teams Include the patient and his/her family in the team Use appropriate communication techniques Use mutual support techniques Resolve conflicts Be open to changing and observing behaviours Patient Safety Curriculum Guide 5
  • 6. What is a team? A team is a group of two or more individuals who:     Interact dynamically Have a common goal/mission Have been assigned specific tasks Possess specialized and complementary skills Patient Safety Curriculum Guide 6
  • 7. A team is…. A distinguishable set of two or more people who interact dynamically, interdependently and adaptively towards a common and valued goal/objective/mission, who have been each assigned specific roles or functions to perform, and who have a limited lifespan of membership. Eduardo Salas Patient Safety Curriculum Guide 7
  • 8. What types of teams do you find in health care? Many different teams are found in health care:    Multi-professional/drawn from a single profession Co-located/distributed Transitory or long standing Patient Safety Curriculum Guide 8
  • 9. What types of teams do you find in health care? TeamSTEPPS TM identify the following team types in health care:  Core teams  Coordinating teams  Contingency teams  Ancillary services  Support services  Administration Patient Safety Curriculum Guide 9
  • 10. How do teams improve patient care?  Teams represent a pragmatic way to improve patient care  Teams can improve care at the level of: • The organization • The patient – outcomes and safety • The team as a whole • The individual team member Patient Safety Curriculum Guide 10
  • 11. How do teams form and develop? Tuckmann identified four stages of team formation and development:     Forming Storming Norming Performing Source: B. Tuckmann 1965 Patient Safety Curriculum Guide 11
  • 12. What makes a successful team? Effective teams possess the following features:  A common purpose  Measurable goals  Effective leadership and conflict resolution  Good communication  Good cohesion and mutual respect  Situation monitoring  Self-monitoring  Flexibility Patient Safety Curriculum Guide 12
  • 13. Leadership (1) Effective team leaders coordinate and facilitate teamwork by:  Delegating tasks or assignments  Conducting briefs, huddles, debriefs  Empowering team members to speak freely and ask questions  Organizing improvement activities and training for the team  Inspiring “„followers” and maintain a positive group culture Patient Safety Curriculum Guide 13
  • 14. Leadership (2) Effective team leaders coordinate and facilitate teamwork by:  Accepting the leadership role  Asking for help as appropriate  Constantly monitoring the situation  Setting priorities and making decisions  Utilizing resources to maximize performance  Resolving team conflicts  Balancing the workload within a team Patient Safety Curriculum Guide 14
  • 15. Communication A number of techniques have been developed to promote communication in health care including:     ISBAR Call-out Check-back Hand-over or hand-off Patient Safety Curriculum Guide 15
  • 16. Resolving disagreement and conflict A number of techniques have been developed to help all members of a team speak out including:    The two-challenge rule CUS DESC script Patient Safety Curriculum Guide 16
  • 17. Challenges to effective teamwork      Changing roles Changing settings Health-care hierarchies Individualistic nature of health care Instability of teams Patient Safety Curriculum Guide 17
  • 18. Accidents in other industries Failures in the following team behaviours have been identified as being responsible for accidents in other industries:    Roles not being clearly defined Lack of explicit coordination Mis-communication Patient Safety Curriculum Guide 18
  • 19. Assessing team performance  Assessing team performance can be carried out: • In the workplace • • In simulated environments Through observing teamwork exercises  Teamwork can be assessed by external experts or by peer observation Patient Safety Curriculum Guide 19
  • 20. Summary  Teamwork doesn‟t just happen, it requires: • • An understanding of the characteristics of successful teams Knowledge of how teams function and ways to maintain effective team functioning  There are well documented teamwork principles healthcare students should know  There are a variety of techniques that have been developed to improve communication in teams Patient Safety Curriculum Guide 20
  • 21. How to apply teamwork principles (1) Health-care students can apply teamwork principles in their interactions with other students and through observing and being part of health-care teams Patient Safety Curriculum Guide 21
  • 22. How to apply teamwork principles (2) Practical tips for health-care students to practise:  Always introduce yourself to the team  Read back/close the communication loop  State the obvious to avoid assumptions  Ask questions, check and clarify  Delegate tasks to people not to the air  Clarify your role  Use objective (not subjective) language Patient Safety Curriculum Guide 22
  • 23. How to apply teamwork principles (3) Practical tips for health-care students to practise:  Learn and use people‟s names  Be assertive when required  If something doesn‟t make sense, find out the other person‟s perspective  Do a team briefing before undertaking a team activity and a debrief afterwards  When conflict occurs, concentrate on “what” is right for the patient, not “who” is right Patient Safety Curriculum Guide 23