Top Ten Best Practices for Interprofessional Precepting

Femur Fracture, 5 Weeks Post Surgery: Advanced Practice Skills During IADLs_2

Femur Fracture, 5 Weeks Post Surgery: Advanced Practice Skills During IADLs_2

Shrader, S. & Zaudke, J (2018)

  1. Set the stage

    • Provide “safe space” for positive IPE collaboration and learning

  2. Role model interprofessional collaboration

  3. Be aware of professional sensitivities

    • Be mindful of interprofessional dynamics, stereotyping, biases

  4. Keep it patient centered

  5. Participate in different interprofessional precepting models

    • Consider co-leading or the interchangeable preceptor model

  6. Rethink patient presentations

    • Try rotating responsibility of lead presenter, as this may help address issues of hierarchies

  7. Ask teaching questions to all learners on the team and facilitate learning

    • Ask questions directed to all of the learners

    • Authors suggest “this question is for everyone” or “I would like to hear from all of the professions”

  8. Develop a process for all team members to document

    • Encourage team members to document together

  9. Create a process for reflection and debriefing about the interprofessional collaboration experience

  10. Develop models of interprofessional evaluation

    • Pre-test/Post-test; use of validated questionnaires (e.g. Readiness for Interprofessional Learning Scale – RIPLS); journaling

Mary Hudson-McKinney, PT, MS, DPT, NCS

Mary Hudson-McKinney is Associate Professor at Azusa Pacific University. She is board certified as a clinical specialist in neurology, with extensive clinical experience in neurologic rehabilitation in a variety of settings ranging from acute rehabilitation to outpatient and home health settings. She is certified in neurodevelopmental treatment (NDT), proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation (PNF), LSVT BIG for individuals with Parkinson’s disease, and other movement disorders. Hudson-McKinney has been a practicing physical therapist using evidence-based and clinically relevant interventions for adults with a variety of neurologic diagnoses for more than 30 years.

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