Discharge Day: A Case-Based Interprofessional Exercise About Team Collaboration in Pediatrics

Introduction Interprofessional education, which gives medical students the opportunity to learn from, with, and about other health professionals, is an essential component of the undergraduate medical education curriculum. Nonetheless, deliberate and sustained integration of interprofessional educat...

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Autores principales: Jennifer C. Kesselheim, Leah S. Stockman, Amanda S. Growdon, Ann M. Murray, Bianca S. Shagrin, Edward M. Hundert
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Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Association of American Medical Colleges 2019
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/7f5a0c5f3cd744b28688e8a470abaf47
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:7f5a0c5f3cd744b28688e8a470abaf472021-11-22T13:57:44ZDischarge Day: A Case-Based Interprofessional Exercise About Team Collaboration in Pediatrics10.15766/mep_2374-8265.108302374-8265https://doaj.org/article/7f5a0c5f3cd744b28688e8a470abaf472019-07-01T00:00:00Zhttp://www.mededportal.org/doi/10.15766/mep_2374-8265.10830https://doaj.org/toc/2374-8265Introduction Interprofessional education, which gives medical students the opportunity to learn from, with, and about other health professionals, is an essential component of the undergraduate medical education curriculum. Nonetheless, deliberate and sustained integration of interprofessional education into the undergraduate medical learning experience can be challenging, especially within the clinical setting. Methods We implemented a 75-minute, interactive, collaborative, case-based conference focusing on an interprofessional clinical challenge in a pediatric setting. Medical students on their pediatrics core rotation and trainees within social work, nursing, pharmacy, and nutrition explored the concept of a team, reflected on roles, and considered how interprofessional collaboration could influence patient outcomes. Results One hundred ninety-two health professions students participated in 15 sessions at three sites over a 10-month period (September 2017-July 2018). After each session, participants completed a session evaluation. They gave high ratings to the effectiveness and relevance of the experience and the case vignette. Responses to open-ended questions revealed that students had learned the importance of leveraging the expertise of team members and had resolved to speak up when faced with an interprofessional challenge in the future. Discussion This case-based session is a logistically feasible and positively received opportunity for health professions students to discuss interprofessional collaboration. It could be adapted for a variety of learner populations and academic environments and could be incorporated into existing curricula.Jennifer C. KesselheimLeah S. StockmanAmanda S. GrowdonAnn M. MurrayBianca S. ShagrinEdward M. HundertAssociation of American Medical CollegesarticleInterprofessional EducationClerkshipVideoInterprofessionalCommunication SkillsCase-Based LearningMedicine (General)R5-920EducationLENMedEdPORTAL, Vol 15 (2019)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Interprofessional Education
Clerkship
Video
Interprofessional
Communication Skills
Case-Based Learning
Medicine (General)
R5-920
Education
L
spellingShingle Interprofessional Education
Clerkship
Video
Interprofessional
Communication Skills
Case-Based Learning
Medicine (General)
R5-920
Education
L
Jennifer C. Kesselheim
Leah S. Stockman
Amanda S. Growdon
Ann M. Murray
Bianca S. Shagrin
Edward M. Hundert
Discharge Day: A Case-Based Interprofessional Exercise About Team Collaboration in Pediatrics
description Introduction Interprofessional education, which gives medical students the opportunity to learn from, with, and about other health professionals, is an essential component of the undergraduate medical education curriculum. Nonetheless, deliberate and sustained integration of interprofessional education into the undergraduate medical learning experience can be challenging, especially within the clinical setting. Methods We implemented a 75-minute, interactive, collaborative, case-based conference focusing on an interprofessional clinical challenge in a pediatric setting. Medical students on their pediatrics core rotation and trainees within social work, nursing, pharmacy, and nutrition explored the concept of a team, reflected on roles, and considered how interprofessional collaboration could influence patient outcomes. Results One hundred ninety-two health professions students participated in 15 sessions at three sites over a 10-month period (September 2017-July 2018). After each session, participants completed a session evaluation. They gave high ratings to the effectiveness and relevance of the experience and the case vignette. Responses to open-ended questions revealed that students had learned the importance of leveraging the expertise of team members and had resolved to speak up when faced with an interprofessional challenge in the future. Discussion This case-based session is a logistically feasible and positively received opportunity for health professions students to discuss interprofessional collaboration. It could be adapted for a variety of learner populations and academic environments and could be incorporated into existing curricula.
format article
author Jennifer C. Kesselheim
Leah S. Stockman
Amanda S. Growdon
Ann M. Murray
Bianca S. Shagrin
Edward M. Hundert
author_facet Jennifer C. Kesselheim
Leah S. Stockman
Amanda S. Growdon
Ann M. Murray
Bianca S. Shagrin
Edward M. Hundert
author_sort Jennifer C. Kesselheim
title Discharge Day: A Case-Based Interprofessional Exercise About Team Collaboration in Pediatrics
title_short Discharge Day: A Case-Based Interprofessional Exercise About Team Collaboration in Pediatrics
title_full Discharge Day: A Case-Based Interprofessional Exercise About Team Collaboration in Pediatrics
title_fullStr Discharge Day: A Case-Based Interprofessional Exercise About Team Collaboration in Pediatrics
title_full_unstemmed Discharge Day: A Case-Based Interprofessional Exercise About Team Collaboration in Pediatrics
title_sort discharge day: a case-based interprofessional exercise about team collaboration in pediatrics
publisher Association of American Medical Colleges
publishDate 2019
url https://doaj.org/article/7f5a0c5f3cd744b28688e8a470abaf47
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