Physicians and community pharmacists collaboration in primary care: A review of specific models

Since 2008, French healthcare reform encourages community pharmacists (CP) to develop collaborative care with other health care providers through new cognitive pharmacy services. This review is aimed to identify theoretical models that have been developed to understand the physician-CP collaboration...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Research in social and administrative pharmacy 2015-09, Vol.11 (5), p.602-622
Main Authors: Bardet, Jean-Didier, Vo, Thi-Ha, Bedouch, Pierrick, Allenet, Benoît
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Collaboration
Community pharmacists
Cooperative Behavior
Education
General Practitioners
Humanities and Social Sciences
Humans
Interprofessional Relations
Life Sciences
Medication
Models, Theoretical
Pharmaceutical sciences
Pharmacies
Pharmacists
Physicians
Primary care
Primary Health Care
Psychology
Santé publique et épidémiologie
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Summary:Since 2008, French healthcare reform encourages community pharmacists (CP) to develop collaborative care with other health care providers through new cognitive pharmacy services. This review is aimed to identify theoretical models that have been developed to understand the physician-CP collaboration (PCPC) and to identify the associated determinants. English-written abstracts research was conducted on Pubmed/Medline, PsycINFO, Sociological Abstracts, and CINAHL from January 1990 to June 2013. Keywords were based on common terminology of inter-professional relations and community pharmacy. Of the 1545 single articles identified, the final review was conducted on 16 articles. Four specific models of collaboration centered on PCPC were identified: (i) the Collaborative Working Relationship Model (CWR), (ii) the Conceptual model of GPCP collaboration, (iii) the CP Attitudes towards Collaboration with GPs Model (ATC-P), (iv) the GP Attitudes towards collaboration with CPs (ATC-GP). The analysis of these four PCPC models shows that their respective factors might cover the same concepts, especially for relational and interactional determinants. These key elements are: trust, interdependence, perceptions and expectations about the other HCP, skills, interest for collaborative practice, role definition and communication. A meta-model for PCPC has been postulated. It can be used for qualitative exploration of PCPC, in a context of implementation of collaborative practice including CPs, in the primary care.
ISSN:1551-7411
1934-8150
DOI:10.1016/j.sapharm.2014.12.003