Peer and Team Reporting Dynamics
Cross-source consensus on Peer and Team Reporting Dynamics from 1 sources and 5 claims.
1 sources · 5 claims
How it works
Risks & contraindications
Highlighted claims
- When a professional suspects a colleague of boundary violations without concrete evidence, speaking up risks damaging the colleague's reputation while staying silent risks ongoing harm to a vulnerable client. — Sexuality and sexual boundary violations in healthcare organisations: a qualitative focus group study in mental health and disability care in the Netherlands
- The threshold for reporting transgressive behaviour between colleagues is even higher than for reporting client-related transgressions, particularly in clinical settings. — Sexuality and sexual boundary violations in healthcare organisations: a qualitative focus group study in mental health and disability care in the Netherlands
- A gap exists between organisations' claims of having an open, safe team culture and the reality that significant conversations about sexuality and boundaries happen informally in corridors rather than in formal settings. — Sexuality and sexual boundary violations in healthcare organisations: a qualitative focus group study in mental health and disability care in the Netherlands
- Even when a colleague is ultimately exonerated after an investigation, team trust can erode, primarily due to the investigation process itself rather than the false accusation. — Sexuality and sexual boundary violations in healthcare organisations: a qualitative focus group study in mental health and disability care in the Netherlands
- Colleagues who took a stand to defend an accused team member reported feeling cheated when organisational support during the investigation process was minimal. — Sexuality and sexual boundary violations in healthcare organisations: a qualitative focus group study in mental health and disability care in the Netherlands