Cross-Sector Coordination

How it works

Benefits

Comparisons

Evidence quality

Highlighted claims

• The programme theory expects change through strengthened interprofessional and cross-sectoral collaboration, alignment around function and work ability, attention to psychological vulnerability and improved coordination of care and rehabilitation. — Co-developing a vocational rehabilitation intervention for individuals with chronic low back pain across a regional spine centre and three municipalities in Denmark: a three-stage intervention development study guided by the Medical Research Council framework
• A dedicated care coordinator was rejected in favour of structured interdisciplinary collaboration, shared documentation and joint goal-setting meetings. — Co-developing a vocational rehabilitation intervention for individuals with chronic low back pain across a regional spine centre and three municipalities in Denmark: a three-stage intervention development study guided by the Medical Research Council framework
• Activities 1, 2 and 5-7 establish shared structures for communication, role clarification and consistent messaging. — Co-developing a vocational rehabilitation intervention for individuals with chronic low back pain across a regional spine centre and three municipalities in Denmark: a three-stage intervention development study guided by the Medical Research Council framework
• Activities 5-8 are intended to reduce the need for participants to act as intermediaries by providing shared information, meeting spaces and education materials. — Co-developing a vocational rehabilitation intervention for individuals with chronic low back pain across a regional spine centre and three municipalities in Denmark: a three-stage intervention development study guided by the Medical Research Council framework
• Uncertainties remain about the feasibility and acceptability of participant-centred coordination meetings and physiotherapy support during employer-related sick leave meetings. — Co-developing a vocational rehabilitation intervention for individuals with chronic low back pain across a regional spine centre and three municipalities in Denmark: a three-stage intervention development study guided by the Medical Research Council framework