knowledge, and ideas was on the leadership team, however, the qualitative data proposed that the onus falls on all team members: 50% of the participants proposed that all team members needed to encourage the sharing of information, knowledge, and ideas (see Table 1). One participant expressed the importance for team members ―to get actively involved‖ (I1) and added that team members encourage ―the different perspectives by asking questions [and by] being open-mined to another person‘s approach‖ (I1). In contrast, participant I5 stated, ―When it comes to collaborative capacity, we don‘t utilize that strength.‖ Participant I1 commented that team members ―might not volunteer their information on a particular issue because it is not their domain‖ and added that team members need to ―encourage participation and foster understanding.‖ Participant I5 advanced these statements by taking a holistic view: ―when we have a mutual client . . . why [wouldn‘t] the whole team [get together and] share [information] . . . to get viewpoints [from] within the multi-disciplines . . . so we don‘t reinvent the wheel for our clients.‖ Along that similar vein, participant S1.10 identified the need to encourage the ―sharing [of] knowledge and resources‖ and stressed that the teams need to ―work collaboratively [because] the whole is greater than the sum of the parts.‖ All focus group participants acknowledged that team members needed to take an active role to promote collaboration. One participant stated that building relationships was a way to encourage each other to share and noted when ―we [recently] hosted a dinner . . . that was delightful . . . [team members] rejuvenated and connected on different levels, . . . when we get to be with each other in a different way . . . we get to see each other in a different light‖ (FG3). Participant FG5 suggested, ―We need to consider training as a strategy . . . active listening sessions, diversity training, and sensitivity training‖ will give us the tools to see each other from another viewpoint.