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Is health professional education making the most of the idea of ‘students as partners’? Insights from a qualitative research synthesis

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A Commentary to this article was published on 16 December 2022

Abstract

Students as partners is a movement which is gaining momentum in higher education, yet disciplinary perspectives are underexplored. Using a qualitative synthesis approach informed by Major and Savin-Baden (2010), we systematically investigated how health professional education has taken up the practice of working in partnership with students. Fifty-five publications were identified in our search from 2011 to -mid 2018. The majority of literature came from North America and medicine was the most frequently represented health profession. Our three stage analysis identified five key themes: (1) framing (i.e. ethos) of the partnership; (2) drivers for partnership; (3) sustainability; (4) inclusion of student voice; and (5) understanding of partnership and its benefits and challenges. Health professional educators are well equipped to enact partnership opportunities due to their clinical skills in person-centred care. However to gain the most from student-staff partnerships, health professional education would benefit from greater awareness of the field’s theoretical understandings of partnership and its key principles of reciprocity, respect and responsibility.

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Acknowledgements

Thank you to librarians Ange Johns-Hayden, La Trobe University, and Lily Collison, Western Sydney University, who provided advice and conducted the database searches.

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Table 2 Inclusion and exclusion criteria of search strategy

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Table 3 Level 1 and 2 analysis SAP QRS

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Barradell, S., Bell, A. Is health professional education making the most of the idea of ‘students as partners’? Insights from a qualitative research synthesis. Adv in Health Sci Educ 26, 513–580 (2021). https://doi.org/10.1007/s10459-020-09998-3

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