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Best Practices for Teaching Clinicians to Use a Serious Illness Conversation Guide
Author(s) -
BethanyRose Daubman,
Rachelle Bernacki,
Mark Stoltenberg,
Erica Wilson,
Juliet Jacobsen
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
palliative medicine reports
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2689-2820
DOI - 10.1089/pmr.2020.0066
Subject(s) - conversation , workforce , palliative care , economic shortage , reimbursement , nursing , best practice , medical education , institution , communication skills , medicine , psychology , set (abstract data type) , health care , computer science , management , sociology , political science , government (linguistics) , linguistics , communication , social science , law , programming language , economics , philosophy
With the palliative care workforce shortage and changes in advance care planning reimbursement, many institutions are requesting that palliative care specialists provide serious illness communication training across their institution's workforce. Based on our experience training clinicians to use the Partners Serious Illness Conversation Guide, a structured guide to teach basic palliative care communication skills, we propose a set of best practices to help others teach use of a communication guide at their institution, including fostering a safe learning environment, explicit teaching of structured communication, and preparing cofacilitators to adapt to differing skill levels of learners.

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