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Table 1 Overview of the research setting

From: Are the stars aligned? Healthcare students’ conditions for negotiating tasks and competencies during interprofessional clinical placement

 

HC1, Norway

HC 2 + 3, Norway

IPTW 1 + 2, Sweden

Type of health care facility

Community-based intermediate health care.

Hospital-based orthopaedic ward.

Duration of IPE

2 days

2–4 days

2 weeks

Tasks

Intermediate care of 1 geriatric patient, including having a dialogue with and examining the patient, morning routines, follow-ups, handing over the patient to other colleagues, writing a report.

Intermediate care of 2–3 elderly patients with complex health and care needs, including having a dialogue with and examining the patient, morning routines, follow-ups, handing over the patient to other colleagues, writing a report.

Specialist care of 4–6 admitted patients with a variety of orthopaedic issues, including morning and evening routines, medical assessments, rehabilitation, admission, discharge, and more.

Work hours

Day 1: 10.00–15.30

Day 2: 08.00–14.15

Day shifts: 08.00–15.00

Day shifts: 6.45–15.30

Evening shifts: 14.00–21.00

Supervisors

Team of supervisors coming and going.

Team of supervisors coming and going.

Team supervisors present throughout the shifts.

Uniprofessional supervisors available daily.

Examples of learning outcomes (freely translated from the original Norwegian/ Swedish learning outcomes)

After graduation, the student can:

- Apply their own subject knowledge in collaboration with students from other professions, patients, and other partners.

- Initiate, plan, implement, coordinate, and evaluate their own professional work in collaboration with other students and contribute to joint decisions in interprofessional work.

- Demonstrate the ability for interprofessional cooperation based on values such as respect for others, patient centeredness, equality, and recognition of each other’s competence.

On completion of the IPTW, the student should demonstrate:

- Ability to contribute to the team’s planning, implementation, and evaluation of good, safe, and effective care.

- Knowledge and understanding of one’s own and other professions’ competencies.

- Ability to evaluate the care process based on evidence and guidelines that apply to the organisation.

- Ability to actively present and orally reflect on teamwork and interprofessional competence in relation to evidence and good, safe, and effective care.

Facilities being used

A student room outside the ward

A patient room inside the ward

A nursing station at the ward

A student room outside the ward

A patient room inside the ward

A nursing station at the ward

A wing of their own at the orthopaedic ward with six patient rooms

A dedicated team room

A dedicated medical student room

A conference room for ward rounds and reading reports