IPE 375 Unit 2
what are the barriers to successful inter professional education
-lack of funding for training and for faculty development -limited administrative support/buy-in -lack of coordination between units -geographical separation of programs -curricular overload/inhibitive curricular structure -accreditation standards -professional culture
dietitian accrediting organization
ACEND- accreditation council for education in nutrition and dietetics
occupation therapist accrediting organization
ACOTE: accreditation council for occupational therapy education
physician assistant professional association
American academy of physician assistants (AAPA)
audiologist board certifications
American board of audiology, specialities- pediatric audiology specialty certification (PSAC) and cochlear implant specialty certification (CISC)
dentist professional association
American dental association (ADA), American dental education association (ADEA)
optometrist professional association
American optometric association (AOA)
pharmacist professional association
American pharmacists association (APhA)
physical therapist professional association
American physical therapy association (APTA)
audiologist professional association
American speech-language-hearing association (ASHA), academy of doctors of audiology (ADA), American academy of audiology (AAA)
athletic trainer accrediting organization
CAATE- commission on accreditation of athletic training education
physical therapist accrediting organization
CAPTE: commission on accreditation in physical therapy education
pharmacist national examination or certification
North American pharmacist licensure exam (NAPLEX), multistage pharmacy jurisprudence exam (MPJE) or a state-specific test on pharmacy law
occupational therapist licensure
OT practice is regulated in all states although requirements vary, Missouri requires licensure
dietitian roles/responsibilities
RDNs are experts in the use of food and nutrition to promote health and manage disease
dietitian entry level degree needed to practice
a bachelor's degree from an accredited coordinated program in dietetics that incorporate clinical experience and didactic education or completion of an accredited bachelor's didactic program in dietetics plus an accredited dietetic internship or a graduate level competency based dietitian nutritionist program that integrates course work and experiential learning for RDN eligibility
dietitian professional association
academy of nutrition and dietetics
pharmacist accrediting organization
accreditation council for pharmacy education
optometrist accrediting organization
accreditation council on optometric education (ACOE)
physician assistant accrediting organization
accreditation review commission on education for the physician assistant (ARC-PA)
pharmacist licensure
all states require licensure, NAPLEX and MPJE or state specific test, number of hours as an intern varies by state
physician assistant licensure
all states require licensure, PANCE examination, credential: physician assistant certified (PA-C), maintenance of certification: 100 hours of continuing education every 2 years
optometrist licensure
all states require licensure, must have O.D. from accredited school, passing score on the NBEO, some states require an additional clinical exam, all require continuing education to renew license
physical therapy licensure
all states require physical therapists to be licensed, varies by state but all include passing the NPTE
expertise meaning from "IDEA" framework
allows students the change to communicate clearly, and effectively with other professions concerning the values and processes of patient care
pharmacist specialties
ambulatory care pharmacy, critical care pharmacy, nuclear pharmacy, nutrition support pharmacy, oncology, pediatric pharmacy, physchiatric pharmacy, pharmacotherapy
occupational therapist professional association
american occupational therapy association (AOTA)
possible solution to professional culture ("profession-centrism")
application of the "IDEA" framework
occupational therapist certification areas
board certification- gerontology, mental health, pediatrics, physical rehabilitation specialty certification- driving and community mobility, environmental modification, feeding, eating, and swallowing, low vision, school systems
athletic training national credentialing exam
board of certification for the athletic trainer (BOC)
physical therapist specialties
cardiovascular and pulmonary, clinical electrophysiology, geriatrics, neurology, oncology, orthopedics, sports, women's health
audiologist national examination or credential
certificate of clinical competence in audiology (CCC-A) from the American speech-language-hearing association, national examination- praxis-audiology
practice level insufficient space and time for communication and collaboration potential solution
co-location in early stages
possible solution to geographical separation of programs
co-location of programs, increased IPE training opportunities
dentist accrediting organization
commission on dental accreditation
dietitian national examination
commission on dietetic registration- registered dietitian exam, credential: registered dietitian RD or registered dietitian nutritionalist RDN
potential solutions to individual levels perceived and projected professional hierarchy
communication training, clarification of legal responsibilities
potential solutions to individual levels lack of role clarity and trust
continuing education for team with an emphasis on interprofessional education
audiologist accrediting organization
council on academic accreditation in audiology and speech-language pathology (CAA-ASHA), accreditation commission on audiology education (ACAE)
dentist specialties
dental public health, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial pathology, oral and maxillofacial radiology, oral and maxillofacial surgery, orthodontics and dentofacial orthopedics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, prosthodontics
dentist work environment
dentist offices- private practice, dental schools, military
individual level's perceived and projected professional hierarchy
difficult to eliminate- legal responsibilities of physicians, tradition, language use, communications
individual level's lack of role clarity and trust
difficulty managing and optimizing roles with the team if there is limited knowledge and understanding of other team members' knowledge, skills, and scopes of practice
pharmacist roles/responsibilities
dispense prescription mediations to patients and provide expertise in safe use of prescriptions, some formulate prescriptions or provide immunizations
audiologist entry-level degree
doctor of audiology (AuD0- 4 years, a bachelors degree is needed for admission to AuD programs
dentist entry level degree
doctor of dental surgery (DDS), doctor of dental medicine (DDM), or doctor of medical dentistry (DMD). a bachelor's degree with required pre-requisite courses and the dental admission test (DAT) are usually required for admission
optometrist entry level degree
doctor of optometry (O.D.)- degree requires 4 years of study, applicants must have completed at least 3 years of study; generally have a bachelors degree, applicants must take the optometry admission test (OAT)
physical therapist entry level degree
doctor of physical therapy (DPT) degree, 3 years of study beyond the bachelor's degree
pharmacist entry level degree
doctor or pharmacy- a 4 year professional degree, a bachelor's degree is usually but not always required if prerequisite courses are completed, most programs require applicants to take the pharmacy college admissions test (PCAT)
possible solutions to curricular overload/inhibitive curricular structure
early exposure to other disciplines, common course offerings, interdisciplinary faculty working teams, student involvement in curricular design, and promotion of standards by accrediting bodies
possible solution to limited administrative support/buy-in
education of administrators
work environment of an athletic trainer
educational settings (schools), hospitals/clinics, physicians' offices, college athletics, professional sports teams and with professional athletes, performing arts, military, corporate/industrial setting
entry-level degree required for practice of an athletic trainer
either accredited athletic training baccalaureate or master's level degree
possible solution to accreditation standards in some professions may make interprofessional education more difficult
emphasis on IPE in accreditation standards - incorporating standards requiring IPE experiences and holding programs accountable
audiologist roles/responsibilities
examine, diagnose, and treat patients with hearing, balance, and ear problems. they may fit hearing aids, relieve vertigo and balance issues, and fit cochlear implants
optometrist roles/responsibilities
examine, diagnose, and treat the eyes and other parts of the visual system, prescribe eyeglasses or contact lenses when needed
possible solution to lack of funding for training and for faculty development
grant funding to support faculty development and training
physical therapist roles/responsibilities
help patients with injuries or illnesses improve movement and manage pain
dietitian work environment
hospitals, HMO's, and other health facilities, business and industry, nursing care facilities, private practice, community and public health settings, educational institutions
occupational therapist work environment
hospitals, home healthcare services, nursing care and rehabilitation facilities, schools, community and governmental agencies
audiologist work environment
hospitals, physicians' office, audiology clinics
physician assistant work environment
hospitals, physicians' offices, other healthcare settings
dentist roles/responsibilities
identify, diagnose, and treat oral conditions, perform clinical procedures such as fillings, crowns, implants, and extractions, also provide oral health advice and education
systems level lack of appropriate monitoring and evaluation to inform change possible solutions
improved monitoring and evaluation
systems level barriers
inadequate interprofessional education and training, sub-optimal funding, lack of appropriate monitoring and evaluation to inform change
IPP barriers
individual level, practice level, and systems level
occupational therapist roles/responsibilities
injured, ill, or disabled patients develop, recover, and improve through the therapeutic use of activities
5 domains of practice within athletic training
injury/illness prevention and wellness protection, clinical evaluation and diagnosis, immediate and emergency care, treatment and rehabilitation, organizational and professional health and well-being
systems level inadequate interprofessional education and training possible solutions
integrate IPE education into academic preparation, employee continuing education in IPE and IPP
what does idea stand for in "IDEA" framework
interaction, data, expertise, and attention
practice level inadequate communication mechanisms and technology potential solutions
interprofessional case conferences, electronic medical records, video-conferences, Telehealth
practice level barriers
lack of governance structure and leadership to manage complex practices, insufficient space and time for communication and collaboration, difficulty establishing appropriate skill mix and team size, inadequate communication mechanisms and technology
physician assistant entry-level degree
master's degree from an accredited program; at least 2 years in length
occupational therapist entry-level degree
may enter the profession at either the master's degree or doctoral degree level
dietitian licensure
most states require licensure in order to practice, some states require only state registration or certification to use certain titles, few states have no regulations. most states require graduation with a bachelor's degree from an accredited program, supervised practice, and passing the RD examination
athletic training licensure
most states require licensure or certification for athletic trainers, require graduation from a CAATE accredited program and a passing score on the BOC, continuing education required for professionals in this field
athletic trainer professional association
national athletic trainers' association (NATA)
dentist national examination or credential
national board dental examinations part 1 and 2 administered by ADA's joint commission on national dental examinations
occupational therapist national examination
national board for certification in occupation therapy (NBCOT) exam
optometrist national certification or examination
national board of examiners in optometry (NBEO) exam successfully
physical therapist national examination or certification
national physical therapy examination (NPTE) administered by the federation of state boards of physical therapy (FSBPT)
data meaning from "IDEA" framework
obtaining accurate information about other health professions
optometrist work environment
offices of optometry, physicians offices, retail stores
optometrist specialties
optional 1 year residency in family practice; low vision rehabilitation; pediatric optometry; geriatric optometry; ocular disease
possible solution to lack of coordination between units
organization of IPE leadership teams
pharmacist work environment
pharmacies, hospitals, retail settings, other healthcare settings
physician assistant national examination or certification
physician assistant national certifying examination (PANCE) from the national commission on certification of physician assistants (NCCPA)
physician assistant roles/responsibilities
practice medicine as a part of a healthcare team with collaborating physicians and other providers
physical therapist work environment
private offices and clinics, hospitals, physicians' offices, rehabilitation facilities, long term care facilities
systems level sub-optimal funding possible solution
reallocation of funds to support
audiologist licensure
required in all states but requirements cary, all require the doctorate degree
dentist licensure
requirements vary by state but include a DDS, DDM, or DMD and passing various examinations such as CDCA, CITA, CRDTS, SRTA, WREB
practice level difficulty establishing appropriate skill mix and team size potential solution
research and evaluation to inform decisions
specialties of an athletic trainer
residencies available in areas such as advanced training in musculoskeletal evaluation and treatment
roles/responsibilities of an athletic trainer
specialize in examining, diagnosing, and treating athletes and other active individuals with muscle or bone injuries. emphasize prevention of injuries. collaborate with physicians. recognized as an allied health profession by American medical association, health resources services administration, and department of health and human services
dietitian specialties
sports dietetics, nutrition support, pediatric nutrition, renal nutrition, diabetes education
interaction meaning from "IDEA" framework
students have the opportunity to work with or learn directly with individuals from other health professions
attention meaning from "IDEA" framework
students reflect upon their professional culture as well as the cultures of other professionals
practice level lack of governance structure and leadership to manage complex practices potential solution
training in facilitation and collaboration
physician assistant specialties
work in every specialty: cardiovascular and thoracic surgery, emergency medicine, hospital medicine, nephrology, orthopedic surgery, pediatrics, psychoatry