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Front Pediatr September 2020 PMID 33072663

SMART Work Design: Accelerating the Diagnosis of Rare Diseases in the Western Australian Undiagnosed Diseases Program.

Georgia J Hay, Florian E Klonek, Cati S Thomas, Alicia Bauskis, Gareth Baynam, Sharon K Parker

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Mentions

5
Peak: 3 in Sep 2020
across 2 sources since Sep 2020

Extended reach

7,751
potential audience

Total likes

6

Video views

1,068

Mentions per month

Sep 2020 – Nov 2020

Where it's discussed

  • X / Twitter3 posts
  • YouTube2 videos

AI synopsis

What people are saying

Participants demonstrate high engagement and interest through comments like ‘Super proud of our team’ and praise for bridging management, psychology, and medical fields. The tone reflects excitement about the innovative framework, emphasizing its potential to transform healthcare environments, with words like 'proud' and 'bridge' indicating both recognition and hope for broad impact.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most discussions express strong support for the article’s premise that innovative work design improves diagnosis of rare diseases.

InterestHigh interest

The posts demonstrate high interest by highlighting the interdisciplinary approach and potential for healthcare improvement.

EngagementHigh engagement

Discussion participants actively praise the research team and emphasize the significance of the framework, indicating deep involvement.

ImpactModerate impact

While posts convey enthusiasm, they focus on recognition and potential, suggesting moderate perceived impact on policy or clinical practice.

Abstract in brief

  • The Western Australian Undiagnosed Diseases Program (UDPWA) effectively redesigned clinician workflows to promote multidisciplinary teamwork, which is essential for diagnosing rare diseases, using a SMART work design approach that emphasizes stimulation, mastery, agency, relations, and tolerable demands.
  • The success of the program is attributed to improving key psychosocial work characteristics—such as collaboration and autonomy—that are often lacking in traditional healthcare settings, thereby facilitating better diagnoses through more integrated teamwork.
  • The authors propose a framework based on SMART work design principles that healthcare professionals and policymakers can apply to redesign jobs in healthcare, creating more effective, collaborative, and innovative work environments to enhance rare disease diagnosis.
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Top posts

Most liked on X and Bluesky
Georgia Hay
@HeyGeorgiaHay · X

Our new @FrontiersIn article on how #workdesign aids the diagnosis of #rarediseases is online! Super proud of our team for bridging this important gap between management, psychology, & the medical world. https://t.co/FPbilL3ppR @irdirc @WeTransformWork @eurordis @RareVoices https://t.co/r2jyrYquBj

Sep 20, 2020 · 5 likes · 1 share · 837 followers View post →
Frontiers - Pediatrics
@FrontPediatrics · X

New Research: SMART Work Design: Accelerating the Diagnosis of Rare Diseases in the Western Australian Undiagnosed Diseases Program: The accurate and efficient diagnosis of rare diseases, many of which include congenital anomalies, depends… https://t.co/5xVOJkvDT0 #Pediatrics

Sep 21, 2020 · 4,031 followers View post →

All mentions

Frontiers - Pediatrics
@FrontPediatrics · X

New Research: SMART Work Design: Accelerating the Diagnosis of Rare Diseases in the Western Australian Undiagnosed Diseases Program: The accurate and efficient diagnosis of rare diseases, many of which include congenital anomalies, depends… https://t.co/5xVOJkvDT0 #Pediatrics

Sep 21, 2020 · 4,031 followers View post →
Georgia Hay
@HeyGeorgiaHay · X

Our new @FrontiersIn article on how #workdesign aids the diagnosis of #rarediseases is online! Super proud of our team for bridging this important gap between management, psychology, & the medical world. https://t.co/FPbilL3ppR @irdirc @WeTransformWork @eurordis @RareVoices https://t.co/r2jyrYquBj

Sep 20, 2020 · 5 likes · 1 share · 837 followers View post →
Tess Harris ((in need of another kidney sadly))
@Elektra · X

Congratulations Gareth on your newly published @FrontiersIn article: https://t.co/58pT2WO5Gq

Sep 18, 2020 · 1,814 followers View post →