Discuss what might happen when two case managers from different organizations both have responsibility for a patient. 

Two case managers working for different organisations have to take care of a patient. There are potential problems with miscommunication and confusion which can lead to poor outcomes or delays. If there are no clear lines between them, it can become hard to identify who should be responsible for each task and how they should accomplish them. Professionals may also make assumptions that may not always be true or correct.

Multiparty involvement increases the likelihood of duplication because everyone is trying to do the same thing, rather than using their collective resources to solve problems more effectively. Additionally, if one party does not keep the other updated on progress then important information could be missed resulting in gaps in care delivery – this can become especially problematic if treatment plans depend on up-to-date data as changes in condition could potentially be overlooked.

There is a possibility that two case managers will be working together with the same individual. However, these risks can be minimized by creating effective communication protocols and coordination between all parties. It is possible to make sure that all parties are able, with greater confidence and knowledge of their respective roles, set clear ground rules regarding decision making process, responsibilities, reporting structures and other aspects.