Nurses and physicians should be able to communicate effectively in primary care settings so that treatments can be properly coordinated and managed. This critical reflection examines how coordinating information between nurses and physicians affects patient outcomes, the obstacles restricting communication effectiveness, and the strategies for addressing the obstacles above. The study is pursued through reviewing the existing literature and analyzing the respective empirical research results. The paper focuses on nurse-physician collaboration in primary care and ways to improve it. The results reflect teamwork, trust, transparency, and interdisciplinary cooperation, which are the essence of care delivery.