Aug 2026· Journal of Medical Education· 0 citations· 6 references
TL;DR
Evaluating the impact of classroom-based, forum-style ISBE on university students’ attitudes toward collaboration found it can be an effective classroom tool for improving collaboration and communication among nursing, dietetics and SLP students and may strengthen future working relationships among healthcare professionals.
Abstract
Context: The Institute of Medicine identified poor communication and collaboration as barriers to high-quality patient care and recommended incorporating interprofessional education into training. One approach is forum-style interprofessional simulation-based education (ISBE), an interactive, improvisational technique that encourages reflection. Objectives: This project aimed to evaluate the impact of classroom-based, forum-style ISBE on university students’ attitudes toward collaboration. Evidence Acquisition: Participants (n = 38) from nursing, dietetics, and speech-language pathology (SLP) programs completed the Jefferson Scale of Attitudes Toward Interprofessional Collaboration (JeffSATIC) before and after the simulation. A Wilcoxon signed-rank test was used to compare the JeffSATIC pretest and posttest scores. Results: The median JeffSATIC posttest score of 120 was significantly higher than the pretest median score of 112 following the forum-style ISBE (W = 177, P = 0.008, rrb = 0.498). Conclusions: Forum-style ISBE can be an effective classroom tool for improving collaboration and communication among nursing, dietetics, and SLP students and may strengthen future working relationships among healthcare professionals.
The study highlights that even a single, well-structured IPE session can produce meaningful improvements in interprofessional collaboration, and support the integration of simulation-based IPE into undergraduate curricula and highlight the value of multimodal evaluation for capturing meaningful educational outcomes.
C. Sá-Couto, I. Bispo, Cristina Carvalho Pinto et al.· Journal of Interprofessional...· 0 citations
It is suggested that a simulation-based IPE session can support students’ interprofessional communication and teamwork, though barriers related to hierarchy and workload persisted.
Hoang Minh Nguyen, Vu Quoc Huy Nguyen, M. T. Nguyen et al.· Korean Journal of Medical Ed...· 0 citations
Examination of participation in Sim IPE influences DPT and MS-SLP students’ development of interprofessional practice competencies utilizing the Interprofessional Collaborative Competencies Attainment Survey (ICCAS) and 4 open-response questions revealed 3 main themes: Patient Care is Enhanced Through Collaboration, Co...
Sheri Kiami, Sarah C. Young-Hong, Wendy C. Georgan et al.· Journal of Acute Care Physic...· 0 citations
IPCL helped students better understand the needs of end-of-life patients and enhanced geriatric nursing students’ caregiving competencies, laying a foundation for hospice nursing curriculum reform.
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It is found that a single IPE experience using peer discussion and video was a highly effective and efficient way to enhance interdisciplinary communication and other IPE domains among nursing and physical therapy students.
Christina Bickley, Suzanne Scheller, Rupal M. Patel et al.· Journal of Interprofessional...· 0 citations
Interactive training during clinical placements was associated with limited improvements in self-reported error recognition and openness in communication, and further research is needed to determine whether these effects translate into safer clinical practice.
Marta Charlo-Bernardos, Pilar López-Cuartero, J. Montero-Marco et al.· Journal of patient safety· 0 citations
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