Group Process Dynamics and Skills in Interdisciplinary Teamwork "This week explores a variety of clinical and macro practice concepts and skills that can be easily adapted to work with teams [as well as] working collaboratively with colleagues. There is little basis for the often-held expectation that professionals can be counted on to "just act professionally." This assumption does not adequately acknowledge the personal and interprofessional differences that can obstruct teamwork processes. As Fatout and Rose (1995, p. 55) note, "A myth exists that all that is required for effective teamwork is a spirit of cooperation." [Group facilitators] also need to be clear about the importance of applying group work principles to team processes. After all, a team, whatever its primary function, is a group." (Bronstein, L