CHAPTER SEA
Culture and Health system Adaptation of virtual Patients as collaborative learning eResources SouthEast Asia (Project Number: 101178356).
Connects top institutions to innovate and advance healthcare education in Southeast Asia.

Day 3. The Collabor-action Session

Third day, still with the spirit of collaboration!

But today we will have more action and practical sessions from Workshop 3.

The initial session is led by Nadia Davoody from the Karolinska Institute, Sweden, regarding feedback, emphasising that giving feedback is very important in the development of collaboration but requires special skills to provide feedback that fosters collaboration.

To make the discussion more refreshing and energetic, the third day of the Workshop 3 was complemented with Indonesian snacks and es campur (mixed ice) that participants could take at any time to stay focused. Es campur is one of the Indonesian desserts that consists of various types of jelly, some fruits, sweetened condensed milk, syrup, and shaved ice, which is certainly the most effective remedy against drowsiness.

The afternoon session is divided into two parts, namely the interview session and the World-Café session. The interview session is conducted with Natalia Stathakarou and Nadia Davoody from the Karolinska Institute, Sweden, where all partners take turns providing information related to collaborative learning in their respective institutions. This information will be useful for understanding the state of collaborative learning across all CHAPTER Sea partner institutions.

The World-Café session was led by Andrzej Kononowicz and Malgorzata Sudacka from Jagiellonian University, Poland, where each institution opened a café and presented its ideas for other institutions to understand. By exchanging ideas between institutions in this short time, each partner and their institution can quickly grab examples of collaborative learning. The third day concluded with a take-home message about collaborative learning filled with innovation and challenges.


CHAPTER SEA: Advancing the Use of Virtual Patients in Southeast Asia

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