Tverrfaglig organisering ved fastlegekontor - en systematisk kartleggingsoversikt
This review aims to map and describe existing research on the effects of multidisciplinary organization in publicly financed general practice clinics, including the models that have been developed and implemented, how they are organized and function, and which effects have been reported.
About the project
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Project period: 05.05.2026 - 25.02.2027 (Active)
- Coordinating Institution: Norwegian Institute of Public Health
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Project Manager:
- Trine Bjerke Johansen, Reviews and Health Technology Assessments
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Project Participants:
- Tiril Cecilie Borge, Reviews and Health Technology Assessments
- Christine Hillestad Hestevik, Reviews and Health Technology Assessments
- Ingrid Harboe, Reviews and Health Technology Assessments
- Mari Molvik, Infection Control and Preparedness
Summary
The expected increase in the number of older adults and patients with complex health and care needs is placing growing pressure on the capacity of municipal health services. This highlights the need for knowledge about multidisciplinary and team-based organization in general practice clinics. This review aims to map and describe existing research on the effects of multidisciplinary organization in publicly financed general practice clinics, including the models that have been developed and implemented, how they are organized and function, and which effects have been reported. We will conduct a systematic scoping review. To identify relevant studies, a librarian will conduct systematic searches in relevant literature databases and other sources. We will include empirical primary studies published in 2018 or later, that examine the effects of models for multidisciplinary organization in publicly financed general practice clinics in Norway and comparable models in a selection of similar countries. Studies will be selected according to predefined inclusion criteria. For each included study, we will extract relevant information, including details about the intervention, context, study design, population, outcomes and reported effects. The findings will be presented through narrative summaries of the studies’ results and conclusions.