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United States |
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Case Western Reserve University |
Simulation, community-based experiential learning, team-based learning |
• Participants: Medical education, nursing, dentistry, physician assistant, and social work students |
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• Objective: To enhance community-based integrated patient care capabilities |
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• Instructional methods: Obesity management workshops, physical examination and emergency case simulations, and community-based team care practice |
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• Key characteristics: A stepwise interprofessional education model progressing from classroom learning to simulation, clinical practice, and community field experience |
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• Results: A total of 154 nursing students and 177 medical students collaborated to operate prevention screening clinics in Cleveland public schools, yielding measurable improvements in various indicators such as role understanding and team relevance. |
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Oregon Health & Science University |
Lecture, simulation, discussion |
• Participants: Nursing, dentistry, pharmacy, public health, medicine, and social work students |
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• Objective: To provide health management and social support services for underserved communities through multidisciplinary cooperation |
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• Instructional methods: Case-based courses and international health practice-focused IPE |
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• Key characteristics: Collaboration between Oregon Health & Science University and Oregon State University, and operate multidisciplinary, cross-major education programs |
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St. Catherine University |
Role-play, discussion |
• Participants: Nursing, public health, and physical therapy students |
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• Objective: To enhance multidisciplinary response capabilities for emergency and mental health scenarios |
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• Instructional methods: Simulation-based learning |
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• Key characteristics: Teams formed within local communities to provide integrated patient care |
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University of Nebraska Medical Center |
Discussion, E-learning module, simulation |
• Program duration: 2008–present |
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• Participants: Students and faculty in medicine, nursing, dentistry, pharmacy, public health, and other health-related disciplines |
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• Objective: To strengthen collaboration competencies among early-year students |
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• Instructional methods: Advanced simulation environment at the Davis Global Center and small-group discussions |
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• Key characteristics: Dedicated interprofessional education program for first- and second-year students |
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University of Washington [UW] (Center for Health Sciences Interprofessional Education, Research and Practice) |
Simulation, lecture, discussion |
• Participants: Six majors of health sciences disciplines, including medicine, nursing, dentistry, pharmacy, and public health |
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• Objective: To provide age-friendly care programs and advocacy training in a multidisciplinary environment |
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• Instructional methods: Team-based learning and community-based collaborative practice |
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• Key characteristics: Pre-licensure stage interprofessional education curriculum; simulation team project evaluation using the University of Washington-developed PACT Toolset |
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University of Louisville (Trager Institute-CIRCAA program) |
Lecture, discussion, capstone |
• Participants : nursing, medicine, pharmacy, social work, physical therapy and occupational therapy |
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• Objective : To prepare interprofessional teams to advance age-friendly healthcare by applying 4Ms framework and collaborative practice competencies |
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• Instructional methods : A blended curriculum combining lectures, case discussions, small group work, practicum experiences and a capstone project |
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• Key characteristic : Program aligned with IPEC and 4Ms, continuous improvement using PDSA cycles, adapted from in-person to online during COVID-19. |
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University of Hawaii at Mānoa |
Community-based outreach, cohort descriptive study |
• Participants : nursing, medicine |
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• Objective : To improve interprofessional collaboration and patient-centered care for older adults in community settings. |
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• Instructional methods: Cohort-based outreach activities, descriptive study design, and team-based care planning exercises. |
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• Key characteristics: Cohort descriptive study; team-based activity linkages; improved care coordination. |
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Mayo Clinic College of Medicine and Science |
Long-term curriculum, academic and clinical training |
• Participants: nursing, medicine, and other health-related discipline |
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• Objective: To integrate systems engineering principles into interprofessional education and strengthen collaborative practice. |
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• Instructional methods: Long-term curriculum with combined academic coursework, clinical experiences, and systems-based approaches. |
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• Key characteristics: Proposed a state-based model for sustainable IPE; emphasized performance outcomes and IPEC competencies. |
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University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |
On-campus IPE conference |
• Participants: nursing, medicine, and other health-related discipline |
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• Objective: To foster interprofessional collaboration and community engagement through veteran-centered care conferences. |
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• Instructional methods: On-campus IPE conferences combining presentations, discussions, and facilitated networking. |
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• Key characteristics: Pre–post descriptive study design assessing satisfaction, perceptions, and professional recognition. |
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University of Louisville |
Structured pre–post training in rehabilitation and palliative care |
• Participants: nursing, medicine, and other health-related fields. |
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• Objective: To enhance interprofessional competencies and self-efficacy in palliative oncology care through faculty development. |
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• Instructional methods: Pre–post structured training within rehabilitation and palliative care settings. |
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• Key characteristics: Pre–post study design; improved IPEC competencies and professional confidence.. |
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U.S. Veterans Health Administration |
Multisite descriptive training and system-wide implementation |
• Participants: nursing, medicine, and other health professionals within the VHA. |
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• Objective: To institutionalize Whole Health interprofessional education and embed a team-based care model across the VHA system. |
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• Instructional methods: Multisite descriptive training and implementation integrated into organizational practice. |
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• Key characteristics: Focused on process measures and dissemination; organizational-level adoption of team-based care. |
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University of Central Florida College of Medicine |
Cadaver lab workshop, pre–post study |
• Participants: nursing, medicine |
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• Objective: To improve anatomical knowledge, familiarity with medical equipment, and interprofessional role understanding. |
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• Instructional methods: Cadaver lab workshop collaboratively created and delivered by medical students for nursing students. |
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• Key characteristics: Measured knowledge, self-efficacy, and role clarification; improved confidence in clinical skills. |
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University of Michigan Medical School & School of Nursing |
Synchronous online session, pre–post study |
• Participants: nursing, medicine |
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• Objective: To strengthen interprofessional teamwork and communication in discharge planning. |
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• Instructional methods: Online collaborative case discussions and interprofessional breakout groups |
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• Key characteristics: Pre–post design; measured IPEC competencies and satisfaction; demonstrated improved teamwork and communication. |
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South Korea |
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Kangwon National University (nursing, medicine) |
Discussion, simulation |
• Program duration: 2008–Present |
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• Participants: Medical and nursing students |
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• Objective: To enhance understanding of the roles of medical and nursing professionals through a regular communication curriculum |
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• Instructional methods: Interprofessional collaboration in healthcare courses organized by the KNU-IPE Center, and community-based integrated care practice classes |
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CHA University (nursing, medicine, pharmacy) |
Problem-based learning |
• Program duration: 2018–present |
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• Participants: Initially medical, nursing, and pharmacy students; later expanded to include clinical pathology, public health, and other healthcare-related disciplines |
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• Objective: To provide multidisciplinary-level interprofessional education focusing on patient-centered care, patient safety, and community-based healthcare |
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• Instructional methods: Problem-based learning, simulation, and role-play |
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Sungshin Women’s University (nursing), Chung-Ang University (medicine) |
Small group activities, high-fidelity simulation, table-top simulation |
• Program duration: 2019 |
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• Participants: 166 third- and fourth-year medical students from Chung-Ang University College of Medicine and 75 nursing students from Sungshin Women’s University College of Nursing |
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• Objective: To improve patient safety through enhanced interprofessional communication and teamwork |
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• Instructional methods: Tabletop simulation, systems thinking board games, team projects, and role-playing |
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Yonsei University Wonju College of Medicine (nursing, medicine) |
Flipped learning, role-play |
• Program duration: 2019 |
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• Participants: Medical and nursing students |
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• Objective: To strengthen team communication and interprofessional collaboration skills |
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• Instructional methods: Role-play and case-based discussion |
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• Results: Both the interprofessional group and non-interprofessional group showed significant improvements in self-efficacy and attitudes |
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Yonsei University Wonju College of Medicine (nursing, medicine) |
Small group activities, high-fidelity simulation, role-play, discussion |
• Program duration: 2020 |
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• Participants: Medical and nursing students |
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• Objective: To improve motivation for patient safety and attitudes toward interprofessional collaboration using a medical error scenario-based IPE |
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• Instructional methods: Simulation-based experiential learning |
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• Results: Improvements observed in patient safety motivation and Readiness for Interprofessional Learning Scale scores; strengthened practical response capability |