integrated into theDNPcourse as a graded assignment,
but PharmD student participation was voluntary
(incorporated into course professionalism scores for
students who chose to participate). This year the DNP
students reported that pharmacy students were uncommitted
to the activity and perceived that they were
consultants and not full participants. The DNP students
were more likely than the pharmacy students to
strongly agree or agree that they had achieved interprofessional
competencies at the end of the module
(Table 4). The following year when the learning
module was included in the course grade for both
disciplines, a higher percentage of the pharmacy and
DNP students strongly agreed or agreed they had met
the interprofessional competencies, supporting the
contention of Reeves et al16 that mandatory