Friday 29 November 2013
9.00-9.30
9.30-10.00
10.00-11.00
11.00-11.30
11.30-12.00
session 1
parallel: international
parallel: competences
parallel: curriculum
poster
workshop
Learners as advisors in the
preparation and evaluation of
international placement
modules
A. Malott, Canada
Educational view to midwifery
competence
L. Lounela, Finland
New curriculum for midwives in
France
M. Leymarie, France
Midwives empower midwives
through twin2twin
F. Cadée, The Netherlands
Cultural Competence
Development in the Bachelor of
Midwifery Programme
K. Brendel, Switzerland
Qualifying Final Tasks: more
transparent than
competencies? New experience
in developing a midwifery
curriculum
J. Boxem, The Netherlands
13.00-14.00
14.00-15.00
session 2
parallel: e-learning
parallel: assessment
parallel: curriculum
poster
workshop
Online learning for midwives,
students and support workers
J. Hall, United Kingdom
Assessing foundation skills for
midwifery practice
C. Mcintosh, New Zealand
Becoming a Guardian of
Normality: equipping students
S. Thompson, The Netherlands
Discussion of a mixed method
analysis of an online
midwifery preceptor support
program
R. Witham, Canada
A Nationwide Progress Test (PT)
for Students in Midwifery
Programs
P. Debats, The Netherlands
Art of Midwifery
E. Uppal, United Kingdom
16.00-16.30
session 3
parallel: e-learning
parallel: assessment
parallel: curriculum
poster
workshop
Flexible online working:
engaging student and post-
registration midwives
L. Abbott, United Kingdom
Designing an objective
evaluation method of
competence using the
methodology OSCE (Objective
structured clinical examination)
M. Gutiérrez, Spain
Engaging service-users in pre-
registration midwifery
education
A. Jay, United Kingdom
Open Education Resources
(OER) and practices for
professional development
S. Stewart, Australia
Immediate reflection on clinical
performance is more valued
M. Embo, Belgium
Working together is learning
together: The development
and implementation of an Inter
Professional education program
A. Stevens, The Netherlands
17.30-18.00
Programme EMA Conference
Lunch Break
Tea Break
Opening ceremony: Mervi Jokinen (president EMA)
Introduction: Rafael van Crimpen (director Academie Verloskunde Maastricht)
Coffee Break
Presentation: Nester Moyo
ICM global standards for midwifery education
Keynote: Jürgen Tiedje (EU)
What's up in EU
12.00-13.00
15.00-16.00
16.30-17.30
1 - Discharge management at the university hospital Brussels: competencies, barriers and role of midwives at the maternity
for ethnically and social-economical deprived patients groups, F. D'haenens, Belgium
2 - The attitudes, knowledge and needs of Flemish women on preconception care, F. D'haenens, Belgium
4 - Promoting breastfeeding in Portugal: ten steps to successful , D. Sardo, Portugal
5 - Organizing Midwifery Training in neonatal life support courses, M. Bouroutzoglou, Greece
6 - Skills for midwives - a practice-oriented written course material for teaching midwifery, M. Schwager, Switzerland
7- Hypnobirthing, a gentle way to give birth, W. Nasyiba, Indonesia
Model to teach (student)
midwives to work with parents
A. Merkx, The Netherlands
8 - Views of recently qualified Dutch midwives on clinical practice guidelines and adherence to key recommendations of the
national guideline prolonged labour, E. de Geus, The Netherlands
9 - Development of a post-graduate educational course at Midwifery School in Thessaloniki, Greece, A. Antonakou, Greece
10 - Simulation based learning in Midwifery Education in Helsinki Metropolia University of Applied Sciences, H. Kondelin,
Finland
11 - Implementation of portfolio in the new midwifery educational program in Catalonia, R. Escuriet, Spain
12 - Formative Portfolio as a tool for online training for midwives, R. Escuriet, Spain
13 - Midwifery Research Network Netherlands. Bridging the gap between research and practice to improve evidence based
Dutch midwifery care, T. Klomp, The Netherlands
14 - Leadership - Everybody's business, G. Johnson, United Kingdom
Teaching model: 'working in a
multidisciplinary team'
A. van der Kraan, The
Netherlands
15 - Shared decision-making in midwifery practice: developing an education programme for Dutch bachelor of midwifery,
M. Windhausen, The Netherlands
16 - New Ways of Midwifery Education in Germany – Implementation of the first Programme to Achieve a BSc in Midwifery,
N. Bauer, Germany
17 - Development of outcome-based midwifery program in Tartu Health Care College, M. Mahla, Estonia
18 - Selection, level of education and yield: a trilemma?, A. Willemsen, The Netherlands
19 - Midwifery teachers’ and students’ experience of using a narrative-centred curriculum, L. Giddings, New Zealand
20 - UVEMaF : an open midwifery learning course, C. Morin, France
Self-Directed Learning of
midwives in Workplace Learning
L. Kool, The Netherlands
Keynote: Prof. dr. Cees van Vleuten (Maastricht University)
Assessment
capturing the day: Rafael van Crimpen (Academie Verloskunde Maastricht)
Saturday 30 November 2013
9.00-9.15
9.15-9.30
9.30-10.30
10.30-11.00
session 4
parallel: academic education parallel:clinical practice
parallel: clinical skills
poster
workshop
11.00-11.55
Readiness for evidence-based
practice
M. van den Hof-Boering, The
Netherlands
Family midwives working in the
network for early prevention:
Minimal qualification
requirements for practice
G. Ayerle, Germany
Does the attendance at a 1-
day multi-professional course
alert
A. Connor, Ireland
Mastereducation program for
Clinical Midwives: an overview
E. Cellissen, The Netherlands
Understanding contraception
using a flexible approach to
learning'
E. Dawson-Goodey, United
Kingdom
Inter-professional Management
of Out-of-Hospital Childbirth
Emergencies
C. Booth, United Kingdom
11.55-12.05
session 5
parallel: academic education parallel:clinical practice
parallel: learning
poster
workshop
12.05-13.00
Academic Collaborative Centre
(ACC) Pregnancy and
Childbirth. Exchanging
research knowledge between
midwifery practice, research
and education focussing on
urban perinatal health
H. Torij, The Netherlands
Innovative delivery of support
staff training
S. Curwood, United Kingdom
Developing an approach to the
curricula which closes the
classroom
D. Campbell, United Kingdom
Circulation of midwifery
knowledge
R. Elshout, The Netherlands
Opportunity for midwives to
motivate low educated women
for preconception care
I. Aalhuizen, The Netherlands
Loosing the luggage:
Strategies that enable effective
learning
C. Angell, United Kingdom
13.00-14.00
14.00-14.15
14.15-15.00
session 6
parallel: teamwork
parallel: life long learning
parallel: selecting students
poster
workshop
15.00-16.00
Keep an eye on quality
M. Dettingmeijer, The
Netherlands
The right people for the job;
testing numeracy, literacy and
social skills
S. Rawnson, United Kingdom
A team observed structured
clinical encounter (TOSCE) for
learners in maternity care
B. Murray-Davis, Canada
Leadership in midwifery
Maastricht
Academie Verloskunde
Maastricht
What is the usability and
acceptability of the multiple
mini interview
A. Callwood, United Kingdom
16.00-16.30
16.30-17.15
17.15-17.30
Lunch Break
Tea Break
Coffee Break
15 - Shared decision-making in midwifery practice: developing an education programme for Dutch bachelor of midwifery,
M. Windhausen, The Netherlands
16 - New Ways of Midwifery Education in Germany – Implementation of the first Programme to Achieve a BSc in Midwifery,
N. Bauer, Germany
17 - Development of outcome-based midwifery program in Tartu Health Care College, M. Mahla, Estonia
18 - Selection, level of education and yield: a trilemma?, A. Willemsen, The Netherlands
19 - Midwifery teachers’ and students’ experience of using a narrative-centred curriculum, L. Giddings, New Zealand
20 - UVEMaF : an open midwifery learning course, C. Morin, France
8 - Views of recently qualified Dutch midwives on clinical practice guidelines and adherence to key recommendations of the
national guideline prolonged labour, E. de Geus, The Netherlands
9 - Development of a post-graduate educational course at Midwifery School in Thessaloniki, Greece, A. Antonakou, Greece
10 - Simulation based learning in Midwifery Education in Helsinki Metropolia University of Applied Sciences, H. Kondelin,
Finland
11 - Implementation of portfolio in the new midwifery educational program in Catalonia, R. Escuriet, Spain
12 - Formative Portfolio as a tool for online training for midwives, R. Escuriet, Spain
13 - Midwifery Research Network Netherlands. Bridging the gap between research and practice to improve evidence based
Dutch midwifery care, T. Klomp, The Netherlands
14 - Leadership - Everybody's business, G. Johnson, United Kingdom
Model to teach (student)
midwives to work with parents
A. Merkx, The Netherlands
Teaching model: 'working in a
multidisciplinary team'
A. van der Kraan, The
Netherlands
Keynote: Prof. dr. Raymond de Vries (Academie Verloskunde Maastricht/Maastricht University)
The value of academic skills in midwifery
capturing the day: Linda Rentes (chair KNOV)
closing ceremony: Mervi Jokinen (president EMA)
Evaluation: Franka Cadee + Marianne Nieuwenhuijze - new EU initiatives on midwifery education
change of session
Keynote: Prof. dr. Soo Downe
Complexity and leadership
Introduction: Franka Cadee
Education and leadership
Opening: Linda Rentes (chair KNOV)
1 - Discharge management at the university hospital Brussels: competencies, barriers and role of midwives at the maternity
for ethnically and social-economical deprived patients groups, F. D'haenens, Belgium
2 - The attitudes, knowledge and needs of Flemish women on preconception care, F. D'haenens, Belgium
4 - Promoting breastfeeding in Portugal: ten steps to successful, D. Sardo, Portugal
5 - Organizing Midwifery Training in neonatal life support courses, M. Bouroutzoglou, Greece
6 - Skills for midwives - a practice-oriented written course material for teaching midwifery, M. Schwager, Switzerland
7- Hypnobirthing, a gentle way to give birth, W. Nasyiba, Indonesia
Self-Directed Learning of
midwives in Workplace Learning
L. Kool, The Netherlands
Introduction: Marianne Nieuwenhuijze ( Academie Verloskunde Maastricht)
Education and research