It’s a popular concept–so popular that it’s hard to
find a dissenting voice. Total patient care, in the form of a
cooperative multidisciplinary team approach to treating each
patient’s specific needs, is an idea universally and
enthusiastically embraced. And the concept is not a new one. Why,
then, over these decades of discussion and approbation since the
notion first emerged more than half a century ago, hasn’t the idea
been successfully implemented on a broader, grander scale? What’s
the holdup?
Support authors and subscribe to content
This is premium stuff. Subscribe to read the entire article.