A team is a group of people working together toward the same goal. Team medicine is not only about the medical profession,(a) patient, ,familyand its associates (areaIt is a medical treatment in which all the professions (social workers, helpers, OT, PT, religious leaders, etc.) involved in the treatment (residents, etc.) discuss based on their professional opinions and with mutual respect, and based on the consensus (goals) of the team obtained through such discussions, each profession collaborates and coordinates with the other professions.(a) patientinterpoint (interword separation)familyis also a member of this team and participates proactively in medical care. Therefore, by developing team medicine,(a) patientinterpoint (interword separation)familycan also share goals and future directions with each profession. What is the purpose of team medicine?(a) patientinterpoint (interword separation)familys desires and needs.(a) patientProvide medical care and care that is centered on(a) patientThe goal is to increase the satisfaction and quality of medical care in the
In a report released in March 2010 by the "Study Group on Promotion of Team Medicine," the role of nurses in team medicine was described as "Nurses are expected to be involved in all aspects of medical care, from work related to consultation and treatment, to the provision of medical care and treatment, to the provision of medical services, to the provision of medical care and treatment, to the provision of medical care and treatment.(a) patientAs a "key person in team medicine," he or she can take on a wide range of tasks, from supporting the medical treatment of patients to supporting the medical treatment of patients in their daily lives.(a) patientAs a "key person in team medicine," he is expected by doctors and other medical staff to be a "key person in team medicine," so to speak.(a) patientThe expectations of the doctors and other medical staff are high," he recommends.

References
(1) Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare: Report of the Study Group on Promotion of Team Medicine,2010. http://www.mhlw.go.jp/shingi/2010/03/dl/s0319-9a.pdf
(2) Mitsuwako Hosoda (Author): Philosophy and Reality of "Team Medicine": An Approach from Medical Sociology Applied to Nursing, Japan Nursing Association Press, 2009.
3) Suzuki, S. (B): New Developments in Medical Psychology: Frontiers of Psychology for Team Medicine, Kitaoji Shobo, 2008.