Sessions

Displaying 1 - 10 of 11
Creating meaningful IPE experiences with authentic patients is challenging. We developed Pathway Programs where interprofessional learners collaborate to build therapeutic relationships, address health goals, and tackle social determinants of health. These programs emphasize teamwork and community needs. Reflections from students and patients underscore the meaningful relationships and impactful learning achieved.
Thursday, May 29, 1:45 pm CDT — St. Nicholas B
This workshop engages participants in how to build interactive exposure activities for students new to IPE that integrate contemporary social issues with interprofessional sub-competencies, provide data for scaffolding future IPE phases, connect the dots between education and practice, and meet the curricular and accreditation needs of health professions programs.
Thursday, May 29, 1:45 pm CDT — Washington City
Despite the rise in interprofessional education (IPE) and collaborative practice, opportunities for true IPE are limited in traditional didactics and rotations. The Emory Farmworker Project provides a model for community-based IPE programs to create a unique, high yield learning environment to foster collaboration and co-learning for health professional students.
Thursday, May 29, 1:45 pm CDT — St. Nicholas B
This workshop introduces health professions faculty to the Interprofessional Toy Fair and Expo model, an entry-to-practice IPE activity focused on community engagement. Participants will learn to design similar initiatives addressing social determinants of health, apply the IPEC Core Competencies, and develop interprofessional activities that impact communities and enhance learner outcomes.
Thursday, May 29, 1:45 pm CDT — Paxton
Increasing interprofessional practice is an example of an implementation science challenge where the evidence for optimal interprofessional care may be challenging to implement into practice. This session explores that challenge and seeks to identify approaches to help attendees better integrate interprofessional practice into clinical settings.
Thursday, May 29, 1:45 pm CDT — Prague
Artificial intelligence (AI) offers interprofessional education new tools for students’ learning. This project demonstrated the effective use of a patient chatbot in an online learning environment to promote health professions students’ appreciation of interprofessional collaboration skills and learning about complex patients.
Friday, May 30, 11:00 am CDT — Cozzens
The Dashfolio is an innovative digital platform for interprofessional education (IPE), tracking student performance across competencies like communication and teamwork while supporting faculty development. It integrates analytics, reflective tools, and program evaluation features to enhance learning, teaching, and curriculum improvement, fostering collaboration and advancing healthcare education outcomes.
Friday, May 30, 11:00 am CDT — Herndon
This presentation explores the application of various learning theories in Interprofessional Education (IPE). Special emphasis is placed on constructivist and humanistic principles, which foster empathy, respect, and collaboration among healthcare professionals. The session highlights the importance of integrating multiple learning theories for developing effective IPE programs.
Friday, May 30, 11:00 am CDT — Herndon
When people (students, faculty, professionals, etc.) think of IPE, what often first comes to mind are the basic ideas and excitement for the core competency of Roles and Responsibilities. In course evaluations from students regarding IPE the question often sounds like, "Can you just tell me what everyone can do?" And the disappointment often sounds like, "I didn't feel like I actually learned about other professions’ roles." Despite educators’ great ideas and intentions, methods of teaching toward this competency often leave learners in a negative state - feeling left out, undervalued, overly generalized, erroneously stereotyped, etc. But there is hope! This session offers participants the ability to reach a shared mental model regarding what is possible for competency in Roles and Responsibilities. The presenters will discuss the depth and breadth of the subject to be mastered, the history of professional roles, an atypical series of thought bursts to alter mind-set, and the methods anyone can use to establish a healthy foundation for lifelong learning in Roles and Responsibilities.
Friday, May 30, 11:00 am CDT — Merchants
It is crucial for training health professional students to develop the knowledge and skills to manage situations where patients are agitated, especially in youths. Therefore, an interprofessional simulation experience was offered to support health professional students learn how to mitigate these situations in preparation for their clinical placements and future practice.
Friday, May 30, 11:00 am CDT — Cozzens