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International consensus statement on the assessment of interprofessional learning outcomes
Gary D Rogers1, Jill E Thistlethwaite2, Elizabeth S Anderson3
1a School of Medicine and Health Institute for the Development of Education and Scholarship (Health IDEAS), Griffith University , Gold Coast , Australia.
Assessing interprofessional learning (IPL) in health professions education lacks consensus. This consensus statement offers guidance on desired learning outcomes and adaptable assessment methods for interprofessional collaborative practice.
Area of Science:
- Health Professions Education
- Interprofessional Collaboration
- Learning Assessment
Background:
- Global regulatory frameworks require health and social care professionals to be competent in interprofessional collaborative teams.
- Academic institutions offer interprofessional education (IPE), but consensus on assessing interprofessional learning (IPL) is lacking.
- Existing IPE assessment strategies require further development and standardization.
Purpose of the Study:
- To address the lack of consensus on optimal strategies for assessing interprofessional learning (IPL).
- To present a consensus statement on desired learning outcomes and assessment methods for interprofessional education (IPE).
- To provide guidance for health and social care professional education programs.
Main Methods:
- A consensus statement was developed through international expert deliberations.
- Discussions occurred at the 17th Ottawa Conference (2016) and the All Together Better Health VIII conference (2016).
- Outcomes were informed by electronic consultations and synthesized views from international leaders.
Main Results:
- The consensus statement outlines challenges and difficulties in IPL assessment.
- It endorses a set of desired learning outcome categories for IPL.
- It proposes adaptable methods for assessing IPL that can be tailored to specific contexts.
Conclusions:
- Consensus was reached on key aspects of IPL assessment for pre-qualification health professional students.
- The proposed outcomes and methods are potentially transferable to post-qualification settings.
- This statement provides a foundation for developing more effective IPL assessment strategies globally.
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