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Large-Scale Asynchronous Online Interprofessional Learning Experience.
Laura J Smith1, Frank J Ascione, Mary C Ruffolo
1Physical Therapy Dep., University of Michigan-Flint, 2157 Wm. S. White Building, 509 N. Harrison Street, Flint, MI 48502, USA. Tel 810-762-3373, fax 810-766-6668. johlaur@umich.edu.
Online interprofessional education (IPE) modules were found useful by health profession students. This asynchronous online approach with optional synchronous sessions can deliver foundational IPE content effectively.
Area of Science:
- Health Professions Education
- Interprofessional Education (IPE)
- Online Learning
Background:
- Interprofessional education (IPE) is increasingly integrated into health professions programs.
- Large universities face challenges in providing foundational IPE to diverse student populations.
- Online asynchronous IPE with optional synchronous discussion offers a scalable solution.
Purpose of the Study:
- Describe the implementation of an online IPE module at a large university.
- Explore the relationship between IPE activities and student-perceived usefulness.
- Provide recommendations for developing future online IPE experiences.
Main Methods:
- Developed a 4-activity online asynchronous IPE module.
- Administered a post-module questionnaire assessing demographics and perceived usefulness.
- Included retrospective pre/post assessment of key IPE concepts.
Main Results:
- 1,017 students from 8 health professions programs participated.
- Reading posts (77.4%) and watching videos (71.4%) were highly rated as useful.
- Self-reflection (67.1%) and 6-word messages (59.4%) were also found useful by a majority.
Conclusions:
- Most students found the online asynchronous IPE module activities useful.
- Online programs combining asynchronous and optional synchronous elements are viable for foundational IPE.
- This model can effectively deliver essential interprofessional learning.
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