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Teaching the Teacher: Improving Supervisory Roles for Clinical Educators Using Interprofessional Workshops
Mark Adelung1, Lori Prol, Jennifer Calabrese
1School of Health Sciences, Stockton University, 101 Vera King Farris Drive, Galloway, NJ 08205, USA. Tel 609-652-4501. Mark.Adelung@stockton.edu.
Health professional workshops enhanced clinical educators' supervisory skills. Attendees reported gaining knowledge that positively impacted their clinical practice and professional growth.
Area of Science:
- Health Professions Education
- Clinical Supervision
- Interprofessional Learning
Background:
- Annual workshops were delivered by health professionals to clinical educators.
- The workshops focused on clinical supervision and interprofessional learning opportunities.
- The study aimed to explore the impact of these workshops on attendees' subsequent practice and perceptions of supervision performance.
Purpose of the Study:
- To investigate the influence of clinical supervision and interprofessional learning workshops on clinical educators' practice.
- To examine how workshop content affected attendees' perceptions of their supervision performance.
Main Methods:
- A descriptive, cross-sectional study design was employed.
- An electronic survey was administered to assess attendees' perceptions.
- The survey focused on the influence of workshops on the role of supervisors in clinical settings.
Main Results:
- Sixty-four participants from workshops held between 2014-2017 completed the survey.
- Most participants reported acquiring new knowledge that contributed to their supervision performance.
- Qualitative data revealed personal and professional growth as a dominant theme.
Conclusions:
- The workshops positively influenced attendees' perceived supervisory performance.
- New knowledge gained from workshops was translated into clinical roles over time.
- The study highlights the value of continuing professional development in enhancing clinical supervision skills.
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