All Together Better Health VII- Plenary Session- Interprofessionalism in a Global Context
A global panel of representatives from the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Europe, Australasia, Japan, Eastern and African countries, and the World Health Organization will engage in a moderated dialogue covering top issues related to interprofessional education and practice from their respective regions.
This plenary session features:
All Together Better Health VII- Plenary Session- Advancing Interprofessionalism in the United States
As healthcare systems in the United States grapple with a rapidly changing healthcare environment, leaders explore new models of care to improve quality and reduce costs. This panel will discuss how U.S. health systems are adopting interprofessional care models and creating feedback to modernize education and training programs.
This plenary session features:
“The Power of Many Minds Working Together”: Qualitative Study of an Interprofessional Service-Learning Capstone Course
Background: An interprofessional faculty group analyzed a critical reflection
assignment of students in a service-learning practicum interprofessional education
(IPE) course. Students were from ten programs: physical therapy, occupational
therapy, nuclear medicine technology, radiation therapy, athletic training,
nursing, investigative medical science, cytotechnology, nutrition and dietetics, and
clinical laboratory science. Research questions investigated what the assignments
Examining the interface between interprofessional practice and education: Lessons learned from Norway for promoting teamwork
Promoting teamwork in health and social care requires an understanding of the interface between interprofessional practice (IPP) and interprofessional education (IPE). A study with two parts, one qualitative and one quantitative, examined this interface in Norway. The first used focus groups to assess IPP rewards, barriers, and facilitating factors among practitioners in clinical settings. The second utilized an online survey to measure IPE attitudes, barriers, and facilitating factors among senior administrators in the educational system.
From professional silos to interprofessional education: Campuswide focus on quality of care
OBJECTIVES: The Institute of Medicine called for the integration of interprofessional education (IPE) into health professions curricula, in order to improve health care quality. In response, we developed, implemented, and evaluated a campus wide IPE program, shifting from traditional educational silos to greater collaboration.
Medical school hotline: interprofessional education: future nurses and physicians learning together
The theoretical underpinnings of IPE emphasizes that we learn through interactions with others. Learners engaging with other professionals gain a better understanding of their roles, beliefs, values, and culture. Interdisciplinary problem-solving and active, collaborative tasks deepen this understanding and lead to shared patient care goals. Students in such activities have increased their perceived interprofessional competence and developed a better understanding of the role of communication, teamwork, and collaboration in patient care. The John A.
Interprofessionalism in Practice: What are the Barriers and Incentives?
In this presentation, Everette James, JD, MBA, shares his experience regulating the hospitals and nursing homes as Pennsylvania Secretary of Health, where he led expansion of the scope of practice for advanced practice professionals. He discusses the research underway at the University of Pittsburgh Health Policy Institute to measure the impact of team-based care delivery in both inpatient and community settings.
An introductory interprofessional exercise for healthcare students
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate healthcare students' perceptions of an introductory interprofessional exercise and their team dynamics.
Cultural adaptation and validating a Japanese version of the readiness for interprofessional learning scale (RIPLS)
Readiness for interprofessional education (IPE) can be an important factor to evaluate because of the influences of attitudes toward the outcomes of interprofessional learning activities. However, a dearth of Japanese evaluation tools hinders its evaluation. The readiness for interprofessional learning scale (RIPLS) was selected, because it has been validated in different countries and its items reflected our local situation best. This research aimed to develop and validate a Japanese version of the original 19-item RIPLS.
Preparation for becoming members of health care teams: Findings from a 5-year evaluation of a student interprofessional training ward
SETTING: An orthopaedic interprofessional training ward manned by students at a University Hospital.
OBJECTIVE: To assess to what extent students from different undergraduate programmes evaluated the effects of a 2-week rotation at the ward on their professional roles and the value of teamwork within health care.