Gerri
Lamb,
PhD, RN, FAAN
Professor and Director
Arizona State University
Gerri Lamb is Professor and Director of the ASU Center for Advancing Interprofessional Practice, Education and Research (CAIPER). Dr. Lamb served as co-chair of the 2019 National Center Summit and is a previous chair of the American Interprofessional Health Collaborative. She was the Principal Investigator on three grants from the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation and two grants from the National Association for Community Health Centers that provided funding (in part) for the interprofessional distance learning programs discussed in this seminar.
Presenting at the Nexus Summit:
This seminar will explore how signature pedagogies of health professions education shape learning and potentially interfere when learning interprofessional collaborative practice skills. Through interactive dialogue, we will stimulate a knowledge community committed to developing a new signature pedagogy for interprofessional education (IPE).
Participants will:
1. Explore a professional signature pedagogy through the lens of teaching-learning strategies for person-centered care and teamwork.
2. Propose important elements of an interprofessional signature pedagogy.
3. Compare and…
We started our journey to learn about moral distress and moral injury in early 2019. Our impetus at the time was to understand theexperience of community health teams who felt they were not doing all they could for their patients. We had no idea that this workwould take us from our emphasis on providing strategies for care teams working with vulnerable populations to supporting healthcareproviders on the frontlines of a global pandemic. Moral distress and moral injury are the emotions and physical symptoms that accompany not being able “to do what you know is right.” They are challenges to…
The Clinical Learning Environment (CLE) plays an essential role in preparing students for transition to professional roles and practice. For experienced clinicians and team members, the CLE offers continuous learning and an enlarged space for practice improvement and innovation. The CLE is particularly important for modeling and improving teamwork and collaboration. At present, there are limited distance teaching materials designed to orient students and clinicians together for optimal team performance. In this seminar, we share findings from our research on student and clinician…
The complexity and unpredictability of health care today requires that we take a close look at leadership training and ask: How well are we preparing students and current practitioners to lead interprofessional teams and optimize team performance? Leading interprofessional healthcare teams is a unique and challenging undertaking. It requires navigating across diverse cultures and mediating through age-old hierarchies. Keeping team members focused on common goals and working toward high quality, value and a great patient and provider experience (Quadruple Aim anyone?) is not for the faint of…