Advanced AI technologies are increasingly integrated into clinical domains to advance patient care. The design and development of clinical AI technologies necessitate seamless collaboration between clinical and technical experts. However, such interdisciplinary teams are often unsuccessful, with a lack of systematic analysis of collaboration barriers and coping strategies. This work examines two clinical AI collaborations in the context of speech-language pathology via semi-structured interviews with six clinical and seven technical experts. Using Activity Theory (AT) as our analytical lens, we examine persistent knowledge gaps and collaboration tensions across clinical and technical workflows, and show how clinical data can function as boundary objects while interdisciplinary collaborators may act as knowledge brokers to help address these challenges. Our findings contribute to CSCW research on interdisciplinary teams' data work by showing how shared clinical data, boundary objects, and broker roles shape coordination in early-stage clinical AI collaboration, and by providing insights into best practices for future collaboration.

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