4. Aims of the study
The objective of the study was to investigate mental health professional's attitudes about collaboration in multidisciplinary teams in regard to gender. Our first aim was to identify gender-related differences among all professionals working in a team. Taken into account that the focus of the literature is mainly on the medical and nursing profession, we also included allied health professionals in our study, such as psychologists and social workers who work in mental health teams. Specifically, we hypothesized that women in a mental health team would identify more strongly with team values and objectives than their male counterparts. We thought that they would have more positive, shared attitudes and values concerning the philosophy and practice of collaboration, because of their female characteristics and nature. Further, we investigated gender-related differences among professionals within the same profession. We examined differences in attitudes toward teamwork among male and female doctors and male and female nurses. We hypothesized that despite the social recognition of women in medicine and the cultural authority of the medical profession, female doctors would appear more favorable to teamwork than their male counterparts. Further, we hypothesized that male nurses would be influenced by the stereotype of nursing as a female occupation and the devalued position that the nursing profession still has in Greek society. Thus male nurses would experience less favorable attitudes toward collaboration in the team than female nurses. Finally we hypothesized that the more positive the scores on the components of collaboration the better the outcomes in terms of job satisfaction for the above professionals.
4. จุดมุ่งหมายของการศึกษาThe objective of the study was to investigate mental health professional's attitudes about collaboration in multidisciplinary teams in regard to gender. Our first aim was to identify gender-related differences among all professionals working in a team. Taken into account that the focus of the literature is mainly on the medical and nursing profession, we also included allied health professionals in our study, such as psychologists and social workers who work in mental health teams. Specifically, we hypothesized that women in a mental health team would identify more strongly with team values and objectives than their male counterparts. We thought that they would have more positive, shared attitudes and values concerning the philosophy and practice of collaboration, because of their female characteristics and nature. Further, we investigated gender-related differences among professionals within the same profession. We examined differences in attitudes toward teamwork among male and female doctors and male and female nurses. We hypothesized that despite the social recognition of women in medicine and the cultural authority of the medical profession, female doctors would appear more favorable to teamwork than their male counterparts. Further, we hypothesized that male nurses would be influenced by the stereotype of nursing as a female occupation and the devalued position that the nursing profession still has in Greek society. Thus male nurses would experience less favorable attitudes toward collaboration in the team than female nurses. Finally we hypothesized that the more positive the scores on the components of collaboration the better the outcomes in terms of job satisfaction for the above professionals.
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4. Aims of the study
The objective of the study was to investigate mental health professional's attitudes about collaboration in multidisciplinary teams in regard to gender. Our first aim was to identify gender-related differences among all professionals working in a team. Taken into account that the focus of the literature is mainly on the medical and nursing profession, we also included allied health professionals in our study, such as psychologists and social workers who work in mental health teams. Specifically, we hypothesized that women in a mental health team would identify more strongly with team values and objectives than their male counterparts. We thought that they would have more positive, shared attitudes and values concerning the philosophy and practice of collaboration, because of their female characteristics and nature. Further, we investigated gender-related differences among professionals within the same profession. We examined differences in attitudes toward teamwork among male and female doctors and male and female nurses. We hypothesized that despite the social recognition of women in medicine and the cultural authority of the medical profession, female doctors would appear more favorable to teamwork than their male counterparts. Further, we hypothesized that male nurses would be influenced by the stereotype of nursing as a female occupation and the devalued position that the nursing profession still has in Greek society. Thus male nurses would experience less favorable attitudes toward collaboration in the team than female nurses. Finally we hypothesized that the more positive the scores on the components of collaboration the better the outcomes in terms of job satisfaction for the above professionals.
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