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5 Strategies for Overcoming Challenges in Measuring Interprofessional Education
Pages 69-84

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From page 69...
... As co-chair of the workshop planning committee, Forum member Darla Coffey from the Council on Social Work Education began the reporting of the breakout groups by emphasizing an important theme that surfaced repeatedly throughout the workshop, which was how one might use 69
From page 70...
... The purpose of these breakout groups was to give the Forum members and the public participants a chance to discuss, in a highly interactive setting, what they individually value most about interprofessional education (IPE) and how this might be assessed.
From page 71...
... The first is to bring IPE and interprofessional practice (IPP) into the accreditation process for professions and for institutions, and the second is to design financial incentives that would encourage individual health professions to embrace IPE.
From page 72...
... * According to the American Nurses Credentialing Center, the Magnet Recognition Program is designed to identify health care organizations that provide high-quality patient care, nursing excellence, and innovations in professional nursing practice (ANCC, 2014)
From page 73...
... THE ROLE OF PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS IN MEASURING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF NEW TECHNOLOGIES, METHODOLOGIES, AND PEDAGOGY Carol Aschenbrener led the group looking at the role of professional associations in measuring the effectiveness of new technologies, methodologies, and pedagogy. Her presentation focused on ideas for assessing approaches to interprofessional learning.
From page 74...
... Overcoming Challenges: The Role of Professional Associations in Measuring the Effectiveness of New Technologies, Methodologies, and Pedagogy Challenge: Assessment of the approaches to interprofessional learning To overcome this challenge, Aschenbrener suggested the following, multilevel approach: • Macrolevel: Develop joint proposals to secure funding for multisite re search to explore the relationship between approaches to IPE and perfor mance in practice and patient outcomes (e.g., National Council of State Boards of Nursing study)
From page 75...
... These collaborations could be used for discussion forums and other collaborative opportunities. ASSESSMENT OF TEAMS AND COLLABORATIONS IN COMMUNITY-BASED ACTIVITIES AND OUTPATIENT TEAMS Lemmietta McNeilly opened her presentation by acknowledging the large number of challenges there are to assessing teams and collaborations outside of the inpatient, hospital setting.
From page 76...
... •  ollaboratively address community needs beyond clinical care to addressing needs such C as social determinants of health. •  ealign financial incentives to assist community settings in fostering access to patients R regularly.
From page 77...
... Overcoming Challenges: Assessing Teams and Collaborations in Community-Based Activities and Outpatient Teams Challenge: Assessing teams and collaborations outside of the inpatient, hospital setting McNeilly and Walker presented the following ideas for overcoming this challenge: •  acro: Realign federal, state, accreditation, and private-sector policies to M shift health professions education model(s) from acute inpatient care to care across the continuum that focuses on the community.
From page 78...
... Because this is a summary of workshop comments and not meant to provide consensus recommendations, the workshop rapporteur endeavored to include all opportunities discussed by workshop participants as presented by the group leaders who were informed by the group discussions. This table and its content should be attributed to the rapporteur of this summary as informed by the workshop.
From page 79...
... On the microlevel, Gaines thought that waiting room time could be used to interactively educate patients about issues such as how to provide feedback in an assessment. Previous workshop discussions highlighted the crossover effect that engaging patients has on their health care.
From page 80...
... in Assessment of Education, Community Health Interventions, and Health Care Challenge: Expanding the role of patient experience to assess communication of the team A multilevel approach to overcoming this challenge was presented by Gaines and involved the following suggestions: •  acro: Charge the members of the Institute of Medicine's (IOM's) Global M Forum on Innovation in Health Professional Education to communicate to their constituency a shared vision of the importance of engaging patients in assessment and share some effective models.
From page 81...
... Coffey then closed the session by saying that too often, assessment is thought of as a way of looking back rather than looking forward, and there is a potentially strong role for assessment as a tool for moving innovation forward. IDEAS FOR FUTURE STEPS Eric Holmboe led the final session to develop ideas for future steps.
From page 82...
... Her immediate next step involved leveraging the Forum membership to communicate to a wider audience -- that includes regulatory organizations and community-based clinician educators -- the importance of engaging patients in assessment in ways that have proven effective. The evidence for greater patient engagement in assessment would come from an environmental scan of best practices in this area that could be further expanded through commissioned studies of the topic.
From page 83...
... She started by suggesting a better use of the talent and expertise of the Global Forum members, who would be asked to conduct a gap analysis that identifies what has already been undertaken in the area of assessment of interprofessional activities, and what still needs to be addressed. The analysis would include how to obtain assessment data that are most useful to organizational boards and professional associations.
From page 84...
... Building Blocks for a Stronger Foundation In his closing remarks, Holmboe alluded to the workshop and the ideas put forth by individual Forum members as building blocks toward a stronger foundation. Each laid brick improves the base on which to build new and coalesced ideas within assessment of health professionals and the educational systems in which they operate.


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