Living in the Nexus
The National Center is building a Nexus within health care systems, where practitioners, communities, patients, families, educators and students collaborate seamlessly to enhance care delivery, improve population health and lower costs. Simply defined, the Nexus is a way of connecting health care practice and education – creating a true partnership and shared responsibility, conversation, language and learning.
"Building a Culture of Excellence" Series: IMPACT
In this podcast series Sarah Peyre, assistant dean for interprofessional education at the University of Rochester Medical Center, explores how two teams at the University of Rochester implemented interprofessional processes and education to provide – and enhance – patient care.
"Building a Culture of Excellence" Series: Highland Family Medicine
In this podcast series Sarah Peyre, assistant dean for interprofessional education at the University of Rochester Medical Center, explores how two teams at the University of Rochester implemented interprofessional processes and education to provide – and enhance – patient care.
Amina in the Nexus
Amina in the Nexus shares the National Center for Interprofessional Practice and Education’s vision for health care delivery in the United States.
VA Centers of Excellence in Primary Care Education: Transforming Interprofessional Education, Practice and Collaboration
To integrate healthcare professional learners into redesigned patient-centered primary care delivery models, the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) has funded five demonstration sites as the Centers of Excellence in Primary Care Education (CoEPCEs). The main goal of the CoEPCEs is to develop and test innovative structural and curricular models that foster transformation of healthcare training from profession specific ‘silos’ to interprofessional, team-based educational and care delivery models in patient-centered primary care settings.
Creating Exceptional Interprofessional Teaching and Learning in Clinical Settings: The University of Toronto Journey
This webinar focuses on the approaches taken by the University of Toronto Centre for Interprofessional Education (IPE) to create exceptional interprofessional learning environments for students and health care professionals at the interface between education and practice.
Assessment and Evaluation in IPE: Lessons Learned from a Multi-Methods Study
Presenters Amy Blue, PhD, Benjamin Chesluk, PhD, and Lisa Conforti, report their findings from a multi-methods study, suppported by Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, examining assessment and evaluation practices in interprofessional education.
Learning objectives for webinar participants are:
National Center Journal Club #1: "A Scoping Review to Improve Conceptual Clarity of Interprofessional Interventions"
In the National Center for Interprofessional Practice and Education's inaugural journal club webinar, Scottt Reeves discusses his co-authored article, "A scoping review to improve conceptual clarity of interprofessional interventions." The discussion was moderat
Assessment and Evaluation in IPE: Collaboration and Satisfaction About Care Decisions (CSACD)
In this presentation, Judith Gedney Baggs describes the development, testing, and use of the Collaboration and Satisfaction about Care Decisions (CSACD) instrument. Since its initial development, this tool has been used for assessment by patients, patient families, and care providers in acute care and primary care settings. The tool is available through the Resource Exchange Measurement Instruments collection, here.
Measuring the Impact: Evaluating Interprofessional Education and Care in Community Clinical Settings
On October 16, 2014 the National Center and HRSA welcomed presenters Jennifer Morton, DNP, MPH, APHN, and Susan Kimble, DNP, RN, ANP-BC to discuss lessons learned while studying inteprofessional education and collaborative practice (IPECP). From building a cohesive team to analyzing data, Drs. Morton and Kimble explain how the support of the National Center and the network of other HRSA grantees aided in a successful study.
Objectives: