Clinical tools for practicing collaborative care

Bring a current clinical case and get perspectives from other health professions. We’ll look at the case through different clinical lenses, identify what each discipline may be seeing that others aren’t, and consider how those perspectives can improve the patient’s care.

The goal isn’t to practice outside your scope. It’s to better understand how other professionals think, recognize where your care intersects with theirs, and leave with a more complete picture of the patient.

Over time, these groups are meant to become a place where health professionals can learn from one another, develop stronger clinical connections across disciplines, and build the kind of professional community that makes better collaborative care possible.

Bring a current clinical case and get perspectives from other health professions. We’ll look at the case through different clinical lenses, identify what each discipline may be seeing that others aren’t, and consider how those perspectives can improve the patient’s care.

The goal isn’t to practice outside your scope. It’s to better understand how other professionals think, recognize where your care intersects with theirs, and leave with a more complete picture of the patient.

Over time, these groups are meant to become a place where health professionals can learn from one another, develop stronger clinical connections across disciplines, and build the kind of professional community that makes better collaborative care possible.

Bring a current clinical case and get perspectives from other health professions. We’ll look at the case through different clinical lenses, identify what each discipline may be seeing that others aren’t, and consider how those perspectives can improve the patient’s care.

The goal isn’t to practice outside your scope. It’s to better understand how other professionals think, recognize where your care intersects with theirs, and leave with a more complete picture of the patient.

Over time, these groups are meant to become a place where health professionals can learn from one another, develop stronger clinical connections across disciplines, and build the kind of professional community that makes better collaborative care possible.

A clinician workshop for healthcare providers about how to implement collaborative care in private practice. We will discuss: why coordination failure is a systems problem, define collaborative care and its operational criteria, the 6 clinical domains, the coordination loop and how it works, and the barriers with proposed solutions.

If you sign up for this training you get 10% off a case consultation group. Please submit the form on our contact page or email hello@joinallyd.com for the link to this discount!

Are you actually coordinating care?

A free collaborative care checklist for clinicians who work with other clinicians.

You probably already know that collaboration matters. The harder part is figuring out what that actually looks like in practice.

This quick checklist helps you spot the places where care coordination can get fuzzy—before, during, and after a referral.

Use it to think through:

• What does the other clinician actually need to know?

• Who is responsible for what?

• What are we trying to accomplish together?

• What happens after the referral?

• What happens if the plan changes?

A first-visit tool that captures the whole person, maps who is already involved in a patient’s care, and turns a routine intake into the starting point for coordinated, evidence-informed treatment.

A structured way to move past a single diagnosis and organize what is actually driving a patient’s presentation across every domain, so the clinician can see the contributors, the gaps, and the collaborators the case calls for.

A structured way to move a care team from “my treatment goals” to “our care goals,” so several clinicians and the patient are working toward the same outcomes instead of parallel ones.

A structured way to decide who needs to know, what is actually relevant, when to reach them, and what communication is necessary, so coordination happens on purpose.

A structured way to turn “refer to an RD” into a real clinical decision: why, what questions you need answered, what to send, and what outcome would make the referral worth making.