Reflections on 2021 and Microaggressions in the Interprofessional Learning Environment

2021 ◽  
Vol 37 (6) ◽  
pp. 358-360
Author(s):  
Mary Edel Holtschneider ◽  
Chan W. Park
2015 ◽  
Vol 5 (2) ◽  
pp. 76
Author(s):  
Said Nasser Al Harthy ◽  
Najla Al Subhi ◽  
Cyruz Tuppal ◽  
Mark Donald Reñosa

Purpose: This systematic review aimed to provide available evidence in determining for the effectiveness of IPE as a modality in developing interprofessional learning environment for healthcare students.Methods: The computerized searches from 2009-2015 in ten electronic databases were performed. Two independent reviewers were consulted to assess the eligibility, level of evidences and methodological quality in each study. Result: nine out of ten studies were retrieved. These studies include (a) two RCT studies; scored eight and seven out of eight, (b) Three quasi-experimental pretestposttest design; scored seven, six, and six out of eight, (c) Three controlled before and after study; scored six, six, five and five out of eight, and (d) one controlled longitudinal; scored six out of eight respectively.Conclusion: Based on the systematic review, evidence showed that IPE was effective in building strong interprofessional learning environment. On the other hand, the authors recommend considering conduct of similar systematic review grounded on IPE with larger sample size within the health allied discipline.


2020 ◽  
Vol 70 (suppl 1) ◽  
pp. bjgp20X711233
Author(s):  
Cheryl Yardley ◽  
Karen Hynes ◽  
Andrew Charley ◽  
Sari Sirkia-Weaver ◽  
Julie Critcher ◽  
...  

BackgroundThe importance of multi-agency working to identify, prevent and reduce domestic abuse is widely recognised. Interprofessional learning opportunities can provide a supportive learning environment for multi-agency practitioners to explore and develop collaborative approaches to improve health outcomes for vulnerable children, young people and their families.Participants drawn from Kent GP trainees, student Health Visitors, School Nurses, Midwives, Social Workers, student Teachers and Special Educational Needs Coordinators (SENCOs), and postgraduate Police Officers attended this sixth annual conference.AimTo enable participants to understand why domestic abuse is a serious public health issue; identify indicators of domestic violence and abuse; identify opportunities for safe enquiry and know how to respond; critically reflect on ethical, legal, professional and interprofessional challenges for practitioners; and reflect on and explore opportunities for inter-professional working.MethodMulti-disciplinary educators delivered formal presentations and facilitated interprofessional workshops.Data from anonymised pre- and post- conference questionnaires distributed on the day, included quantitative questions using a Likert scale 1–5 and open and closed qualitative questions.ResultsIn total, 75 out of a possible 121 participants completed both questionnaires (62%). The above aims were all met. In all questions participants gave higher scores after the conference indicating increased levels of knowledge and confidence. The qualitative comments highlighted the learning benefits from interprofessional group work. 100% (average score 4.5) agreed that facilitators fostered a supportive learning environment.ConclusionThe conference provided a highly valued opportunity for useful interprofessional learning about domestic abuse. Results indicated that it increased participants’ knowledge and confidence about their own and others’ roles and responsibilities.


Author(s):  
Frances Gordon ◽  
Karen Booth ◽  
Helen Bywater

This chapter will provide guidance for educational practice founded on theory and on the experience of involving service users and carers in student education. Whilst this is an accepted philosophy and practice it is not necessarily easy to achieve. There are numerous ways of including service users in education but the era of digital media has added a means of bringing the service user into the learning environment and of overcoming many of the barriers to their effective engagement. The Centre for Interprofessional e-learning (CIPeL) has been engaged in developing e-learning materials which address some of the barriers to interprofessional education and issues related to user involvement in education. This experience is outlined and some examples from practice are given.


2006 ◽  
Vol 20 (5) ◽  
pp. 555-557 ◽  
Author(s):  
Margaret Horsburgh ◽  
Alan Merry ◽  
Mary Seddon ◽  
Heather Baker ◽  
Phillippa Poole ◽  
...  

2005 ◽  
Vol 39 (5) ◽  
pp. 512-513 ◽  
Author(s):  
Margaret Horsburgh ◽  
Alan F Merry ◽  
Mary Seddon

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