Background: Ten years of clinical and teaching experience has shown us that when teams or groups come together, it is often for a commonly understood and agreed upon purpose, but often without an agreed upon process of how to work together. Explicit guidelines in this regard promote psychological safety.
Context: This article presents a method of developing agreements that can be used in a variety of settings to create psychological safety and cohesion.
Objective: To determine the feasibility of implementing a large-scale primary care-based diabetes prevention trial.
Methods: A feasibility cluster randomized controlled trial was conducted in British Columbia, Canada, amongst adults with prediabetes using the Facilitated Lifestyle Intervention Prescription (FLIP) vs. usual care.