Research Cluster 2: inter- and intra-organisational collaboration
Constructive partnership working between agencies is important to both planning and response, and is a continued focus for policymakers and practitioners. This is particularly relevant to an NHS in the midst of a substantial reorganisation, which may dissolve existing relationships and require new relationships to be established across an increasingly diverse set of organisations, many of which are themselves new. Research is needed to better understand multi-agency working and what promotes and impedes it. For example, how does multi-agency working differ between routine operations, planned large events and major emergencies? How can the collaborative spirit engendered during incidents be built upon? It can be difficult for cross-organisational teams to have enough personal contact and familiarity to be sure that they will work effectively during an incident, despite training and exercises. In the United Kingdom, planners build relationships through planning forums, but not responders; and within organisations, there is the issue of how to develop relationships and share tacit knowledge between responders and planners.
Research Cluster 2: inter- and intra-organisational collaborationConstructive partnership working between agencies is important to both planning and response, and is a continued focus for policymakers and practitioners. This is particularly relevant to an NHS in the midst of a substantial reorganisation, which may dissolve existing relationships and require new relationships to be established across an increasingly diverse set of organisations, many of which are themselves new. Research is needed to better understand multi-agency working and what promotes and impedes it. For example, how does multi-agency working differ between routine operations, planned large events and major emergencies? How can the collaborative spirit engendered during incidents be built upon? It can be difficult for cross-organisational teams to have enough personal contact and familiarity to be sure that they will work effectively during an incident, despite training and exercises. In the United Kingdom, planners build relationships through planning forums, but not responders; and within organisations, there is the issue of how to develop relationships and share tacit knowledge between responders and planners.
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