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Health Promotion Practice, Vol. 5, No. 3, 266-270 (2004)
DOI: 10.1177/1524839903259304
© 2004 Society for Public Health Education

Stacking the Deck for Success in Interprofessional Collaboration

Gerald W. Davoli, PhD, MPH, CHES

Department of Health Science at California State University in Fresno.

L-Jay Fine, PhD

Department of Recreation Administration and Leisure Studies at California State University in Fresno.

The practice of interprofessional collaboration is increasingly being recognized as an important skill for educators, health professionals, and social service providers. Collaboration involves team building and developing integrated service delivery mechanisms to improve outcomes for recipients of health, education, and social services. The focus on health promotion and illness prevention has led to an increasing demand for health educators to become involved in these collaboratives as members and more often as facilitators. Key concepts associated with early stages of collaborative development are described, with a focus on forming a group identity and weathering the conflicts associated with task and personnel issues. Descriptions and instructions for facilitating activities to move the group successfully through these initial stages are described.

Key Words: collaboration • group development • team building • experiential education


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