| Literature DB >> 21399842 |
Michael J Shoemaker1, Jeanine Beasley, Megan Cooper, Ron Perkins, Jeanne Smith, Chris Swank.
Abstract
With an increasing emphasis on interprofessional education within the allied health professions, simulation has potential for being a useful teaching modality for providing collaborative learning experiences for occupational and physical therapist students. However, there are many challenges associated with conducting simulations with large numbers of students. We describe the design, planning, cost, and support staff time required for conducting an interprofessional simulation of the intensive care setting, including a methodology for maximizing resources and student opportunities for participation for 64 physical and occupational therapy students over a 4-hour time period. Qualitative analyses of student experiences are also presented.Mesh:
Year: 2011 PMID: 21399842
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Allied Health ISSN: 0090-7421