2021
DOI: 10.1111/ajr.12733
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Interprofessional education in the rural environment to enhance multidisciplinary care in future practice: Breaking down silos in tertiary health education

Abstract: Objective: Western Sydney University has implemented a rural interprofessional learning programme to promote collaborative care approaches to enhance crossdiscipline communications, improve knowledge and clarity of roles and improve patient care and outcomes. Design: Rural interprofessinal learning is an interprofessional educational approach, consisting of simulations of complex health events. Simulation methodology frames the study with a focus on human interaction. A mixed-methods evaluation has been conduc… Show more

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Cited by 15 publications
(11 citation statements)
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References 24 publications
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“…The MDC training provided a unique opportunity to co-learn and co-teach in the multi-disciplinary team. Our pilot resulted similar findings to previous research [13], which enabled expertise and experience exchange among students potentially enhancing their future collaboration and improving the quality of care in the future health care eco system.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 79%
“…The MDC training provided a unique opportunity to co-learn and co-teach in the multi-disciplinary team. Our pilot resulted similar findings to previous research [13], which enabled expertise and experience exchange among students potentially enhancing their future collaboration and improving the quality of care in the future health care eco system.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 79%
“…Contextual experiences allow students to better understand challenges for rural patients relevant to their living environment (London & Burton, 2018;Mak & Miflin, 2012;Pillay et al, 2016) and dislocation from family and community (Reed et al, 2021). A Western Australian study placed students with families in both rural and remote settings (Mak & Miflin, 2012) prior to clinical placements.…”
Section: Learning To Think Differentlymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Community support for students is vital (Baral et al, 2016;Doolan-Noble et al, 2021;Greenhill et al, 2015;Lyle & Greenhill, 2018;Mak & Miflin, 2012;Mpofu et al, 2014) and strong community relationships are also necessary to facilitate education/curriculum (Baral et al, 2016;Lyle & Greenhill, 2018;van Schalkwyk et al, 2012), assessment (Baral et al, 2016;van Schalkwyk et al, 2012), social support for students (Baral et al, 2016;Lyle & Greenhill, 2018;Mak & Miflin, 2012;van Schalkwyk et al, 2012) and to allow students to understand rural individuals as part of their community and in the context of their home environment (Pillay et al, 2016;Reed et al, 2021).…”
Section: Relationshipsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…What the postmodern turn permits, however, is the change to illuminative studies, whose focus is placed more on the potential of transferability of findings to other situations and contexts that are identifiable with the original in terms of these given situations and contexts. Cultures are shaped by human assumption, whereas formalised research agendas are rarely aligned to multi-agency motivations and preconceived notions of the need-to-know certain aspects of professional or clinical praxis (Reed et al, 2021). The sense of critical reflexivity underpinning the work in these contexts is rooted in the pragmatism of the need to undertake optimal professional practice in accordance with the expected norms of person-centred care and the raft of Professional and Statutory Regulatory Bodies governing them.…”
Section: Postmodernism and Reflexivitymentioning
confidence: 99%