How do clinicians' professional bodies use social media to promote interprofessional care? : an international study

Ann Dadich, Nazim Taşkin, Mustafa Coşkun, Sharon Williams, Rebecca Wells, Corinne Grenier, Frederic Ponsignon, Shane Scahill, Hoang Chinh Nguyen, Stephanie Best

Research output: Chapter in Book / Conference PaperConference Paperpeer-review

Abstract

![CDATA[Health and social care professionals tend to work within homogeneous groups, eschewing the potential of interprofessional care. Professional bodies can set standards and culture within their profession. External communication channels, like social media, provide opportunity to observe how professions wish to be perceived and the practices they advocate. A sample of tweets from 29 professional bodies, representing five professions from six nations, were examined to determine how they used social media to promote interprofessional care (n=1,626). There was little evidence of working together and considerable self-promotion. By promoting interprofessional working, professional bodies might inform and enhance public health. There is thus considerable opportunity for professional bodies to support interprofessional working through social media.]]
Original languageEnglish
Title of host publication34th Annual Australian & New Zealand Academy of Management Conference: Bouncing Back: Innovative Management in Turbulent Times, Program, 1-2 December 2021, Virtual Online
PublisherAustralian and New Zealand Academy of Management
Pages228-248
Number of pages21
Publication statusPublished - 2021
EventAustralian and New Zealand Academy of Management. International Conference -
Duration: 1 Dec 2021 → …

Conference

ConferenceAustralian and New Zealand Academy of Management. International Conference
Period1/12/21 → …

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