Improving vocational education in primary healthcare through standardized protocols, continuous training, and equitable access in underserved areas, while fostering international collaboration to address global healthcare challenges

Erasmus+ VETCooperation partnerships in vocational education and trainingID: 2025-1-SI01-KA220-VET-000363427
EC Contribution
โ‚ฌ4,000
Consortium Size
4 orgs
Start Year
2025
โ–ถSummary

Project establishes a framework for equitable, cost-effective, and location-independent hybrid training in primary healthcare. It supports risk identification, protocol development, and simulation...

โ–ถObjectives

Project establishes a framework for equitable, cost-effective, and location-independent hybrid training in primary healthcare. It supports risk identification, protocol development, and simulation-based training design. Instructors will be trained in risk assessment, intervention training development, and continuous quality improvement, using triage as a case study. They will apply these skills to enhance training and quality standards in their organizations. https://youtu.be/vRTiKhTnGIA

โ–ถActivities

We will develop a risk-based quality insurance plan for primary care, including risk assessment, learning needs, and simulation-based training. We will train healthcare workers from three countries in QI principles through structured programs, workshops, and e-learning. We will pilot the training program, refine it based on feedback, validate simulation-based training, and create a global repository for QI resources. Additionally, we will foster knowledge sharing through collaborative platforms.

โ–ถImpact

The project will improve access to VET for healthcare workers, reduce disparities in care quality, empower local healthcare workers, strengthen community health systems, establish regional centers of excellence, foster regional partnerships, achieve equity in emergency preparedness, integrate outcomes into national healthcare policies, thus build a competent and prepared workforce, address inequities in healthcare access, align with European Union goals, and enhance resilience to future crises.

Consortium (4)