Sessions

Displaying 121 - 130 of 164
This study was created by a health sciences student and provided to other health sciences students with inputs from various faculty members. The survey assessed the knowledge students have of the education, licensure, and clinical responisbilities of the 9 health professions represented at Creighton University. Subjective questions elucidate the preferences of students for the setting of interprofessional education.
Thursday, May 29, 1:45 pm CDT — St. Nicholas A
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
We will explore our approach for addressing handoff challenges in nutrition care, focusing on communication breakdowns. Using process optimization and relational coordination, we identified root causes and fostered shared accountability. By enhancing communication, we developed a replicable model to improve interprofessional collaboration and streamline care transitions effectively.
Thursday, May 29, 1:45 pm CDT — St. Nicholas B
We will explore three potential contributions to interprofessional education: management reasoning, collective competence, and critically reflective practice. These concepts can help prepare future graduates for the complexity of working in increasingly pressured contexts. Through facilitated discussion, participants will consider how these ideas can be incorporated into their educational practices.
Thursday, May 29, 1:45 pm CDT — Cozzens
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
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 presentation explores the impact of healthcare payment models on interprofessional team-based care, focusing on the shift from fee-for-service to value-based models. It highlights how these models incentivize collaboration, improve patient outcomes, and promote sustainability. The session emphasizes payment reform as an investment in long-term health and equity.
Thursday, May 29, 1:45 pm CDT — Hill
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.
Thursday, May 29, 1:45 pm CDT — Merchants
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
This study demonstrates that interprofessional collaboration enhances patient outcomes in critical care. Structured interprofessional practices involving broad based education, delineation of roles and responsibilities, teamwork, and shared decision-making frameworks improve safety and alignment with patient goals, reducing complications, improving efficiency, and reducing expenditures. This approach offers scalable benefits for advancing holistic, patient-centered care across healthcare systems.
Thursday, May 29, 3:30 pm CDT — Merchants