Nonformal
methods were considered
highly productive because sharing
good practices between participants
reduced the time for the learner to
acquire competence, resulting in the
ability to apply learning to his or her
current practice sooner. The findings
also supported that the clear choice
of learners is a blended approach,
combining classroom, electronic
on-demand learning, and timely or
immediate access to a mentor who
could provide support and answer
questions.14