“…Wenger defines communities of practice as “groups of people who share a concern, a set of problems, and a passion about a topic, and who deepen their knowledge and expertise in this area by interacting on an ongoing basis” (Wenger, McDermott, & Snyder, , p. 4). Most applications of CoP recorded in healthcare literature use Wenger's definition (Andrew & Ferguson, ; Andrew, Ferguson, Wilkie, Corcoran, & Simpson, ; Bentley, Browman, & Poole, ; Berry, ; Chandler & Fry, ; Cook‐Craig & Sabah, ; Dee, Markwell, Bridges, & Bandy, ; Edmonds‐Cady & Sosulski, ; Garrow & Tawse, ; Jiwa, Ping‐Delfos, Ross, Shaw, & Magin, ; Li et al., ; MacDougall & Riley, ; Moore, ; Thrysoe, Hounsgaard, Dohn, & Wagner, ; White, Suter, Parboosingh, & Taylor, ; Zimitat, ). In some instances, the term CoP does not represent Wenger's concept.…”