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Evaluation of Online Distant Synchronous Interprofessional Simulations

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Introduction: Formative interprofessional education is an accreditation standard for health professional student populations. This study examined the perception of midwifery students and obstetrics and gynecology (OB-GYN) residents participating in distance synchronous interprofessional simulation. Methods: Students participated in an interprofessional simulation in an interactive video conferencing environment. Participants were midwifery students and OB-GYN residents from unaffiliated, geographically distant educational programs. Students' feedback was collected with a survey after the simulation session. Results: Eighty-six percent of midwifery students strongly agreed they felt better prepared for team-based care in future practice after the simulation, whereas 59% of OB-GYN students strongly agreed. Seventy-seven percent of midwifery students strongly agreed they were more clear on the scope of practice of the other profession after the simulation, whereas 53% of OB-GYN students strongly agreed. Eighty-seven percent of midwifery students and 74% of OB-GYN residents strongly agreed the distance synchronous simulation was a positive learning experience. Discussion: This study demonstrated that midwifery students and OB-GYN residents valued the experience of distance synchronous interprofessional education. Most learners reported feeling better prepared for team-based care and gained a better understanding of each other's scope of practice. Distance synchronous simulations can increase midwifery students' and OB-GYN residents' access to interprofessional education.
Title: Evaluation of Online Distant Synchronous Interprofessional Simulations
Description:
Introduction: Formative interprofessional education is an accreditation standard for health professional student populations.
This study examined the perception of midwifery students and obstetrics and gynecology (OB-GYN) residents participating in distance synchronous interprofessional simulation.
Methods: Students participated in an interprofessional simulation in an interactive video conferencing environment.
Participants were midwifery students and OB-GYN residents from unaffiliated, geographically distant educational programs.
Students' feedback was collected with a survey after the simulation session.
Results: Eighty-six percent of midwifery students strongly agreed they felt better prepared for team-based care in future practice after the simulation, whereas 59% of OB-GYN students strongly agreed.
Seventy-seven percent of midwifery students strongly agreed they were more clear on the scope of practice of the other profession after the simulation, whereas 53% of OB-GYN students strongly agreed.
Eighty-seven percent of midwifery students and 74% of OB-GYN residents strongly agreed the distance synchronous simulation was a positive learning experience.
Discussion: This study demonstrated that midwifery students and OB-GYN residents valued the experience of distance synchronous interprofessional education.
Most learners reported feeling better prepared for team-based care and gained a better understanding of each other's scope of practice.
Distance synchronous simulations can increase midwifery students' and OB-GYN residents' access to interprofessional education.

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