CECE Fall Poster Session 2022

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  PHIT Framework Team 3

  Brannon E. Blount, Sydney Green, Allyson Younken, Jarrett O'Connor, and Tsunagu Ichikawa

  A PHIT approach to financial toxicity following a cancer diagnosis. An inter professional collaboration utilizing the public health problem solving paradigm to conduct a root-cause analysis of a patient and his family suffering from financial toxicity following his cancer diagnosis and treatment.

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  Adaptations of Public Health Problem Solving Paradigm in Interprofessional Training (PHIT): Gender Affirming Care

  Olivia Chase, Riley Canty, Benjamin Tauber, and Hafsa Sadiq

  Taylor Nichols is a fictional patient seeking gender affirming care in the Portland area. Our inter-professional team worked though her case using a public health problem solving paradigm, to assess needs of the patient.

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  Managing Long-COVID through Telemedicine: An Interprofessional Approach

  Caitlyn Daly, Crystal Annis, Gabrielle Coderre, and Christian Moneke

  Our team worked interprofessionally to manage a case of long-covid via a telemedicine approach. This presentation highlights our experiences working as a team via zoom to manage our patients migraines and access to care concerns. Overall, we each learned a lot about what each of our professions could bring to the table, and worked as a team to find the best approach for our patient.

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  Rural Patient Care: An Interprofessional Team Approach

  Taryn Leach, Thomas Bosch-Willett, Maddalena Chiappetta, Shawnia Martell, and Julia Vigue

  Poster presentation about an interprofessional telehealth encounter with a long-COVID patient between the professions of osteopathic medicine, pharmacy, physician assistant, dentistry, nursing, social work, and physical therapy.

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  Long Covid and Telehealth

  Annick Anasthasie Eyang Metoule

  Collaborative decision-making, clear communication, and patient-centered engagement are key to curating a realistic health plan and improving the outcome for patient and family.

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  Social Determinants of Health Month: A Collaboration of Interprofessional Education on Care for Future Patients

  Julienne Mumpini, Kathryn Lannon, Elisabelle Bocal, Austeja Subaciute, and Sarah Kelley

  Throughout the month of October, various student groups will host guest lecturers, student and physician panels, and alternative opportunities for the UNE community to learn about factors impacting health. During SDoHM, students and community members will explore conditions in which people live, grow, work, learn, practice religion, and age that impact individual health, while also learning about systems of oppression that perpetuate those conditions and disparities in healthcare. The events will encourage participants to think about how we might affect positive change in our communities and in our future patient populations. Furthermore, throughout SDoHM, students will be provided resources and virtual learning opportunities about the intersections of healthcare and social injustice, environmental racism, and disenfranchisement, underrepresentation, and discrimination in medicine. Lastly, students will be able to participate in fundraisers and drives which will benefit our community and provide essential resources. This project was created in the hopes that the UNE community would engage in discussions that are difficult but necessary. We also hope that through conversations, reflections, learning (and some un-learning), UNE community members can make a commitment to accessible, diverse, inclusive, and equitable health and wellness.

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  The role of physical and occupational therapies on an interprofessional team

  Rebecca Ocana, Aubrey Moser, and Cheyenne Malloy

  This poster aimed to explore themes related to our experiences working on an interprofessional team treating a patient with long haul COVID-19 via telehealth. We gathered information from the literature as well as past OT/PT student experiences during IPTI to gain a better understanding of the roles and responsibilities of therapy on an interprofessional team and any biases or misperceptions that exist.

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  Partnership in Harm Reduction: Campus to Community Engagement

  Elise Parker, Kailey McCrorey, Hannah Hutchins, Jan Froehlich, Dana Law-Ham, Kris Hall, and Trisha Mason

  Research has shown that the first two weeks following reentry, an individual with substance use disorder (otherwise known as SUD) is 129 times more likely to overdose than the general public. This project, Partnerships in Harm Reduction: Campus to Community Engagement was an opportunity to introduce multidisciplinary health care students and future providers to the realities, challenges, and stigma that is commonly faced by individuals with SUD within the criminal justice system to raise awareness, educate, and emphasize the importance of providing quality services to support successful reentry.

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  Adaptation of Public Health Problem Solving Paradigm in Interprofessional Training (PHIT)

  Annie Popescu, Vrushabh Daga, Hammad Sadiq, and Rhetta Vega

  This semester we were part of the PHIT program which was an interprofessional program where we collaborated to create a patient case in order to explore how the social determinants of health and various factors can impact a patient. We were team number 1 in this course.

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  Interprofessional Collaboration to Overcome Patient Hesitancy & Increase Engagement

  Kim Roth and Nikki Barrington

  Research poster detailing the results of interprofessional case collaboration simulation. During the simulation, an interprofessional team learns to pivot their recommendations to best serve a patient who is reluctant to use traditional medical interventions. Physical therapy, osteopathic medicine, and nutrition recommendations were stressed in the care plan for this patient in search of a more "natural approach" to treating her long covid symptoms.

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  An Interprofessional Approach to Treating Long Covid

  Jacob Sackett, Jonathan Phillips, and Karan Menon

  Research poster illustrating an interprofessional team approach to help tackle the sequelae of long covid. Social work, nursing, medical, and dental students worked collaboratively via telehealth to develop a holistic plan of care for our patient.

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  Interprofessional Approach to Diminishing Minority Discrepancies

  Jessica Sharma, Preetica Sharma, and Gabriella Thompson

  What steps can professionals within the healthcare field take to diminish discrepancies faced by minority groups and improve health outcomes for these communities?

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  Addressing Social Needs of Rural Long COVID Patients

  Julia Shepherd, Rachelle Mendola, Skyler Evans, Brooklyn Otero, Alena Haugen, and Lily Russell

  Our study focuses on the social implications and role of healthcare accessibility in the treatment of Long-Haul COVID-19, specifically in the rural setting. Referred to as Long COVID, this chronic condition broadly covers a variety of symptoms experienced by those long after the initial recovery from acute sickness with COVID-19; and it is now recognized with an ICD-10 code classification. Anecdotal evidence shows a lack of social support, empathy, and resources available for individuals suffering from Long COVID in rural areas. Based on a multi-disciplinary standardized patient experience, the project focuses on social needs requiring intervention and the manner in which different scopes of medical professionals can target these issues.

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  The Blanket Project: Building Community Through Comfort

  Brooke Sorbello, Alicia Dumont, Megan Christman, Robert Inniss, and Eli Seemann

  This presentation focuses on an interprofessional collaborative service-learning project involving a team of Nursing and Social Work students from the University of New England. Teamwork, dedication, and collaboration between students and faculty enabled the creation of fifteen no-sew fleece blankets with accompanying laminated note cards that included inspirational messages as well as a list of community resources to support individuals in need. Blanket packages were delivered to Preble Street donation center, then distributed to the marginalized communities within Portland, Maine. This service-learning opportunity aimed to immerse us in the community to provide valuable support while promoting emotional, physical, and mental health.

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  Caring for a Patient With a Chronic Illness

  Elise E. Tilton, Alena Haugen, Michelle Dupre, and Joshua Smestad

  Care for a patient with a chronic illness requires a different model to provide adequate care. Models such as the Chronic Care Model (CCM) and Goal-Oriented Care utilize autonomy and and interprofessional collaboration to improve patient experience, reduce healthcare costs, improve population health, and increase provider well-being.

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  Healthcare Student Perceptions of Interprofessional Collaboration Experience

  Alyssa Totzke, Georgia Karmue, and Ben Pastore

  Poster representing the collaboration of Physical Therapy and Pharmacy students interprofessional experience while working with older adults. Students were given an opportunity to practice skills within their scope of practice, while practicing multidisciplinary care.

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  Balancing Clinical Objectives with Patient Centered Care

  Sydney M. Wolf, Austeja Subaciute, Allison Kadampelil, Emily Cao, Farah Rassam, Jennifer Fountain, Megan Loney, and Simren Bhogal

  This poster is a reflection focuses on the challenges of balancing the medical needs of a patient and their preferences in an interdisciplinary health care setting. Students from UNE's Physician Assistant, Osteopathic Medicine, Social Work, Dental Medicine, and Nursing programs collaborated with Allopathic Medicine and Podiatric Medicine students from Rosalind Franklin University Medical School as a virtual health care team to care for a patient with long-covid.