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Updated: Jan 6, 2026

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Project-Based Learning Guidelines for Health Sciences Students: An Analysis with Data Mining and Qualitative Techniques
Published on: December 9, 2022
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Health information manager competency standards and their application to final-year, work-integrated learning
Abbey Nexhip1,2, Kerin Robinson1, Natasha Prasad1
1La Trobe University, Australia.
Summary
Health information management (HIM) students
Area of Science:
- Health Sciences
- Information Management
- Education
Background:
- Professional practice placements, or work-integrated learning (WIL), are crucial for applying health information management (HIM) knowledge and skills.
- These placements align university curricula with entry-level professional competencies.
Purpose of the Study:
- To identify formal (explicit learning outcomes - ELOs) and informal (derived learning outcomes - DLOs) in final-year HIM WIL proposals at La Trobe University (2012-2021).
- To map these identified outcomes to national HIM profession entry-level competency sub-domains.
Main Methods:
- Documentary analysis of a random sample (20%, n=129) of final-year HIM WIL proposals from 2012-2021.
- Categorization of extracted ELOs and DLOs to the Health Information Management Association of Australia's (2017) HIM Professional Competency Standards.
- Comparison of ELOs and DLOs across competency sub-domains.
Main Results:
- 38% of proposals lacked explicit learning outcomes (ELOs).
- Communication and teamwork were predominant generic skills (Domain A).
- Key profession-specific domains included 'Health information services organisation and management' (Domain I), 'Health information and records management' (Domain B), and 'Research methods' (Domain E).
- ELOs primarily aligned with four discipline-specific domains, while DLOs were spread across five.
Conclusions:
- Recommendations are provided for agency supervisors to enhance the framing of WIL project proposals.
- This research supports the development of more robust WIL experiences to better prepare HIM students for professional practice.
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