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. 2017 Oct 13;13(12):e1021–e1029. doi: 10.1200/JOP.2017.024349

Fig 1.

Fig 1.

Graphical representation of clinic team and research team perceptions. (A) Identification with own group relative to the cancer center. The research team identified more strongly with itself than with the cancer center (P < .05). Compared with the clinic team, the research team identified more strongly with itself (P < .01) and less strongly with the cancer center (P = .02). (B) Clarity of in-group and out-group goals. Both the clinic team and the research team perceived their goals to be more clear than the other team’s goals (P < .01). Compared with the clinic team, the research team perceived both teams’ goals to be more clear (P < .01). (C) Within-group information sharing. Both the clinic team and the research team perceived that they share information within their group more than the other group does (P < .01). Compared with the clinic team, the research team perceived both teams to have more within-group information sharing (P < .01). (D) Information sharing with other group. Both teams thought that their team shared more information with the respective out-group than vice versa. (E) Extent of within-group interaction. Both the clinic team and the research team perceived that they interact within their group more than the other group does (P < .01). Compared with the clinic team, the research team perceived both teams to have more within-group interaction (P < .05).