SIMULATED PATIENTS, REAL IPE LESSONS

There's no denying that we need to teach professionals-in-training how to work with professionals in other fields to achieve better outcomes for clients, as called for by-among others-the World Health Organization (bit.ly/who-ipe), the Institute of Medicine (bit.ly/iom-ipe) and ASHA's Stra...

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Veröffentlicht in:ASHA Leader 2016-11, Vol.21 (11), p.52
Hauptverfasser: Dudding, Carol C, Hulton, Linda, Stewart, Anne L
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container_issue 11
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container_title ASHA Leader
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creator Dudding, Carol C
Hulton, Linda
Stewart, Anne L
description There's no denying that we need to teach professionals-in-training how to work with professionals in other fields to achieve better outcomes for clients, as called for by-among others-the World Health Organization (bit.ly/who-ipe), the Institute of Medicine (bit.ly/iom-ipe) and ASHA's Strategic Pathway to Success (on.asha. org/ASHApathway). At JMU, our collaboration among the departments of communication sciences and disorders, nursing, and psychology explored these questions, with students consulting with faculty and each other on complex cases involving patients with multiple chronic conditions, such as brain injury, congestive heart failure and stroke. The project was part of a federal Health Resources and Services Administration training grant that supports cultivating interprofessional competencies of students training to work with patients with multiple chronic conditions, such as Alzheimer's disease, congestive heart failure and stroke.
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source EZB-FREE-00999 freely available EZB journals; Alma/SFX Local Collection
subjects Alzheimer's disease
Chronic illnesses
Clinical psychology
Collaboration
Communication
Core competencies
Graduate students
Heart failure
Instructional design
Interprofessional education
Learning
Mental health
Nursing
Patients
Professions
Simulation
Speech therapy
Stroke
title SIMULATED PATIENTS, REAL IPE LESSONS
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