CIPER is actively contributing to interprofessional practice and educational development by providing public resources to help evaluate and provide framework for success.
To learn more about these resources, open the links below.
The Creighton Interprofessional Collaborative Evaluation (C-ICE) 2.0 instrument plays a critical role in evaluating teams’ ability to demonstrate the Interprofessional Education Collaborative (IPEC) Core Competencies in both clinical and simulated settings. The C-ICE 2.0 is the only instrument specifically designed to assess behavioral change in a team performance related to collaboration, leadership, and communication skills. Validity and reliability testing has demonstrated strong, positive results- further affirming the C-ICE 2.0’s effectiveness and credibility in assessing interprofessional team behaviors.
This free, downloadable instrument was updated using the 2023 Interprofessional Education and Practice (IPEC) Core Competencies as the guiding framework.
The IPEC IPE Core Competency Domains include:
Great news! The C-ICE 2.0 instrument is now available and ready for you to use!
To get started, please complete the terms of use agreement. Once you’ve agreed to the terms, you’ll be able to download the instrument for free, watch the introductory training video, explore the Q&A guide, and access the training materials designed to help you make the most of the C-ICE 2.0 instrument.
Introductory Training video is provided to help educators and healthcare professionals effectively use the C-ICE 2.0 instrument. To support successful implementation, please also view the Q&A video and accompanying training resources.
The evaluation tool was created by an interprofessional team:
*Developers of original C-ICE include: Kim Begley, PharmD, Joy Doll, OTD, OTR/L, Kimberly Hawkins, PhD, APRN, Lindsay Iverson, DNP, APRN-NP, ACNP-BC, Ann Laughlin, PhD, RN, Julie Manz, PhD, MS, RN, Katie Packard, PharmD, MS, BCPS, AACC, Ann Ryan-Haddad, PharmD, Martha Todd, PhD, APRN-NP, Mary Tracy, PhD, RN, Jennifer Yee, MA
Clinical cases are essential teaching tools in helping students move from didactic knowledge, theory and laboratory skills to application to real-world contexts. The Interprofessional Team Reasoning Framework was developed by an interprofessional group of health professions educators at Creighton University to provide structure and guide interdisciplinary teams to pursue patient cases. The model is based on the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF), developed by the World Health Organization (WHO). The ICF model was chosen as a framework because it can be applied across the continuum of care in different settings and has been standardized.
To help educators optimize the use of the Interprofessional Team Reasoning Framework, we have provided links to videos of best practices and poor team interactions, documents detailing clinical cases, learning objectives and guided study questions with sample care plans.
In order to meet baseline interprofessional competence, health professional school accreditors require collaborative practice experiences for both on-campus and distance students (National Collaborative for Improving the Clinical Learning Environment [NCICLE], 2019). Virtual interprofessional simulation (VISion) is a synchronous experiential learning option for on-campus and distance health science students. Actor-based VISion can be facilitated by health science faculty using a live video web-conferencing platform to provide students with the human connection they need while synchronously taking part in IP team roles.
To help educators optimize the development and facilitation of VISion, we have provided links to development resources, simulation instructions, and example cases. The case examples provided are those that can be used as student resources. To request the faculty resources for these cases, please email MandyKirkpatrick@creighton.edu.
Virtual Interprofessional Simulation (VISion) Planning Worksheet
Interprofessional Palliative Care Virtual Interprofessional Simulation Instructions
Center for Interprofessional Practice,
Education and Research (CIPER)
402.280.4141