Hossein Khalili, BScN, MScN, PhD, FNAP
Director, UW CIPE; President IPR.Global
University of Wisconsin-Madison & InterprofessionalResearch.Global (IPR.Global)
Dr. Hossein Khalili, BScN, MScN, PhD, FNAP is an internationally recognized scholar, expert, and visionary leader in the field of interprofessional education and collaborative practice (IPECP) and healthcare education and practice resilience and transformation. He serves as the Director of the University of Wisconsin Centre of Interprofessional Practice and Education, the President of InterprofessionalResearch.Global (IPR.Global), an Adjunct Research Professor at Western University, a Board Member of CIHC, a Member of AIHC Program Committee, and a Member of the Public Policy and Partnerships & Networking Committees of the National Academies of Practice (NAP). Dr. Khalili also serves in the Editorial Boards of the Journal of Interprofessional care and HIE&P Journal. Dr. Khalili’s IPECP work is not only grounded in research, but he has also demonstrated his expertise in IPE scholarship. The focus of Dr. Khalili’s research program is on interprofessional education and socialization, team-based care, patient engagement and partnership, interprofessional simulation and interprofessional healthy aging. His original Interprofessional Socialization Framework (IPSF) and Dual Identity works have widely been used in the US and across the globe. Dr. Khalili has also (co)developed and standardized a number of IPECP assessment tools including Dual Identity Scale (DIS), Assessment of Interprofessional Team Collaboration Scale (AITCS), and the Interprofessional Socialization and Valuing Scales (ISVS, ISVS-A & ISVS-B). He has also conducted (as PI & Co-I) over 20 research projects with over $7 million in funding (from which more than 10 projects involved multi-organizational, community, and patient partnerships); authored about 90 journal papers and publications; and presented 140+ abstracts and invited speeches.

Presenting at the Nexus Summit:

Informal dementia caregiving by family caregivers is a crucial component of the care provided to people living with dementia (PLwD). Currently, health professional training focuses on providing care to PLwD and does not always address the caregiver’s needs and training often occurs within professional solos and not interprofessionally. This study sought to address this issue by: 1) examining the current state of interprofessional dementia caregiving trainings in the US; and 2) developing a micro-credential curriculum called interprofessional dementia caregiving telehealth community practicum…
A critical gap exists in providing interprofessional education to health/social care students related to the health and wellbeing of family caregivers of people living with dementia (PLwD). Despite growing dementia care curricula in the US, the interprofessional dementia caregiving curriculum is still lacking. To address this important educational need, a multi-phase approach was used to develop, implement, and evaluate a customized micro-credential curriculum, called ‘interprofessional dementia caregiving telehealth community practicum badge’. The purpose of this Talk is to present the pilot…
Learning Objectives: • Explore the development of an international interprofessional professional development (PD) consortium• Describe the requirements for the UW-Madison Center for Interprofessional Practice and Education (UW CIPE) IPE Teaching and Facilitation Badge Program • Experience and participate in a train-the-trainer interactive PD workshop on online IPE facilitation• Engage in developing ideas for IPE PD opportunities for their faculty, staff, and preceptorsTo further move the interprofessional practice and education (IPE) agenda forward globally, professional development…