Collaborative Practice

CCIP

Collaborative Practice

Professional boundaries are blurring and contemporary work practices are increasingly characterised by collaboration. Students will have opportunities to learn in creative learning communities in meaningful and innovative ways.

On this page

Vision

To develop, support and offer an education that prepares graduates to effectively collaborate by building effective partnership, creating relationships that add value to teams, by seeking views and mutual understanding, even from the harshest of critics. Effective communicators who will add strength to teams and organisations, be reliable, demonstrate GRIT and remain teachable.


Aim

  • To enable and enhance student learning, underpinned by the philosophy of the RGU Learning and Teaching Framework - to enhance the whole person education.
  • To develop empathetic visionaries, ready to embrace the evolving workplace.

How

The 5-star triple arrow model

Students have opportunity to collaborate with students from other courses and schools, working in synergistic streams learning and rehearsing the skills of collaborative practice and design thinking.

  • Curriculum
  • Scholarship
  • Faculty development
  • Whole person education
  • Learning and teaching framework

A triple arrow strategy

Collaborative practice will be authentic and realistic and have a transparent impact on students learning and university experience

It will lead change in the creation, development and evaluation of collaborative practice in RGU

It will be flexible for both educators and students, enabling teaching and learning across schools and professions

Schwartz Rounds at RGU

Schwartz Rounds provide a structured forum to come together to discuss the emotional and social aspects of working in health and social care. The purpose of Rounds is not to problem solve or focus on clinical elements but to understand both the challenges and rewards of person and patient care, to recognise the emotional impact on the person behind the professional. Rounds can help you feel more supported and allow time and space to reflect.

To book a place for Schwartz Rounds and for further information please visit our Schwartz Rounds Moodle page: or contact Dr Kate Goodhand or IPL@rgu.ac.uk

Deliberative Practice Network

Deliberative practice is an everyday problem-solving approach which balances personal, social and clinical factors in order to support effective, justifiable decisions. Deliberative practice includes elements of philosophy, psychology and ethics, alongside science, evidence and clinical skills. It is an ability that grows with knowledge, experience and self-awareness. Deliberative practice is sometimes also referred to as ‘critical thinking’, ‘reflective practice’ and ‘professional judgement’.

The Deliberative Practice Network (DPN) resource uses a unique range of tools for communication, education, interviewing, peer support and research, DPN provides a comprehensive forum to enhance and sustain ethical, effective healthcare practice. From simple topic-based conversations to powerful data mining of 1000s of challenging everyday situations, DPN connects students, practitioners, and researchers in a professional, supportive, problem-solving environment.

If you would like to talk to someone who uses the DPN in their teaching, contact:


Find out more


Contact

For further information about Interprofessional Learning at RGU please contact:

Cookie Consent