Sessions
Displaying 1 - 8 of 8
As a component of broader organizational efforts to improve equitable access to services, we introduced a Social Needs Screening (SNS) Initiative and a Family Navigation Hub in 2020. The Family Navigation Hub aims to address unmet social needs in a systematic, evidence-informed way. The model aims to:
1. IDENTIFY: Identify unmet social needs related to food security, housing stability, child care, transportation, utilities, health care costs, health literacy and supportive community connections through the use of an evidence based screening tool (adapted internally for our pediatric setting),
2. CONNECT: Enhancing our relationships with community partners to better support social needs (e.g., a series of CommunityCONNECT workshops which we co-deliver with a community agency),
3. ADDRESS: Creation of internal ‘action pathways’ to support unmet social needs, including referrals for individualized support in the Family Navigation Hub where we provide navigation interventions and warm handovers with community partners,
4. LINK: Fostering of personalized linkages to resources and services to address unmet social needs.
This systematic approach to screening for social needs ensures all families are equitably offered the opportunity to share challenges that could otherwise interfere with their ability to fully participate in, and benefit from the care and services they receive.
Wednesday, May 28, 2:00 pm CDT
— Cozzens
If we are expecting learners to engage in specific interprofessional behaviors, the attitudes they hold towards those behaviors are critical. The psychological literature on behavior change identifies attitudes as a precursor to behavior change. Individuals need to have an attitude that specific behaviors matter if they are to develop an intent to engage in these behaviors. Therefore, without an attitude that interprofessional work matters, it is unlikely that learners will engage in the intended collaborative behaviors in the workplace. This presentation describes the specific application of the Theory of Planned Behavior to the design and evaluation of a longitudinal interprofessional core curriculum.
Wednesday, May 28, 2:00 pm CDT
— Cozzens
: Most healthcare providers have little to no experience with narrative writing. Often, it is viewed strictly as a non-healthcare-related practice. The hope of this workshop is to shift participants’ attitudes towards the practice by demonstrating how it can not only be a cathartic experience, but also how it can be used for professional development.
Thursday, May 29, 9:45 am CDT
— Merchants
Integrating ecological systems theory and trauma-informed care into training offers a novel approach to prepare health professions students to address the complexities of health inequity. A 3-hour training was developed that incorporates these two frameworks and convenes students across nine professions to collaboratively address issues involved with access to care.
Thursday, May 29, 11:00 am CDT
— Grand Central Foyer
This review explores the mental health and well-being challenges faced by refugee women involved in sex work, identifying five key themes: fear, mental health, social well-being, economic stability, and spiritual struggles. Findings highlight the need for interprofessional collaboration in creating supportive policies, programs, and interventions tailored to these women’s unique needs.
Thursday, May 29, 1:45 pm CDT
— Merchants
In this presentation, a nurse practitioner mother and her clinical ethicist daughter will describe their interprofessional collaboration through the art of storytelling to encourage attendees to foster relationships of curiosity and appreciation with their colleagues to enhance resilience, well-being, and work-life balance.
Thursday, May 29, 1:45 pm CDT
— St. Nicholas B
This presentation introduces the Professional Humility Scale, highlighting its development and validation through expert feedback and construct testing with healthcare professionals. Attendees will explore the scale's role in promoting interprofessional collaboration and ethical practice, alongside its potential applications in enhancing teamwork, patient care, and interprofessional education in diverse healthcare contexts.
Thursday, May 29, 1:45 pm CDT
— Merchants
This concept analysis defines transnational healthcare as the practice of individuals seeking healthcare from their country of origin while living abroad. Using Walker and Avant’s framework, researchers reviewed literature to outline attributes, case examples, and implications. A clear definition aids in addressing health disparities and promoting interprofessional collaboration for migrant healthcare.
Kateryna Metersky
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Sepali Guruge
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Lu Wang
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Areej Al-Hamad
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Yasin Yasin
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Cristina Catallo
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Lixia Yang
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Jordana Salma
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Zhixi Zhuang
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Monica Chahine
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Melissa Kirkwood
Thursday, May 29, 1:45 pm CDT
— Merchants