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Core conditions of team effectiveness: Development of a survey measuring Hackman's framework

Leaders and team development practitioners working toward increasing interprofessional team effectiveness frequently need to quickly and accurately determine the extent to which a team possesses the most essential and foundational components required for effective teamwork. While there is no shortag...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Journal of interprofessional care 2021-11, Vol.35 (6), p.914-919
Main Authors: Cavanaugh, Katelyn J., Logan, Jessica M., Zajac, Stephanie A., Holladay, Courtney L.
Format: Article
Language:English
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Summary:Leaders and team development practitioners working toward increasing interprofessional team effectiveness frequently need to quickly and accurately determine the extent to which a team possesses the most essential and foundational components required for effective teamwork. While there is no shortage of team theories, there are few freely available, practical, short, and well-developed surveys to measure team functioning across a variety of team types. We developed a 9-item team assessment to fill this gap in the literature, measuring the most fundamental criteria for optimising team functioning, based on Hackman's widely used framework of the foundational conditions for team effectiveness. Reliability and validity of the assessment were investigated through multiple methods, including confirmatory factor analysis and bivariate correlations. Initial psychometric work would appear to support the use of this assessment to measure the three core conditions of team effectiveness. This assessment can be completed by interprofessional team members and their responses can be used to help leaders and team development practitioners focus resources on the most relevant conditions to increase the likelihood of team effectiveness.
ISSN:1356-1820
1469-9567
DOI:10.1080/13561820.2020.1871327