Self-Organization of Interprofessional Staff to Improve Mobility of Hospitalized Patients with STRIDE: a Complexity Science-Informed Qualitative Study.
Rebecca A BrueningNina R SperberVirginia WangElizabeth MahannaAshley ChoateMatthew TuckerLeah L ZulligCourtney Harold Van HoutvenKelli D AllenSusan N HastingsPublished in: Journal of general internal medicine (2022)
Staff self-organized around implementation of a new clinical program in ways that were responsive to changing program and contextual needs. These findings demonstrate the importance of effective self-organization for clinical program implementation. Researchers and practitioners implementing clinical programs should allow for, and encourage, flexibility in staff roles in planning for implementation of a new clinical program, encourage the development of advocates, and engage leaders in program planning and sustainment efforts.