• Jayne Price, Jacqueline S Janicki, Heather McKee, Sharon Nurse, and Eileen Gray.
• Associate Professor of Children's Nursing, Kingston University, St George's University, London, UK.
• Int J Palliat Nurs. 2014 Nov 1; 20 (11): 542-8.

AbstractEducation is viewed as central to improving future palliative care for children and families across all countries. International education initiatives will ensure practitioners are aware of global health issues and can provide culturally sensitive care. Creative and innovative means of meeting such directives are required to achieve meaningful student learning. This paper focuses on one innovation, a children's palliative care workshop using case studies as a teaching method, with nursing students from the USA and nursing and midwifery students from the UK. Key learning points arising from student evaluation were recorded under three main themes, these were: differences across countries, similarities across countries, and making learning fun and memorable. Findings indicated that this joint learning activity was viewed positively by all students and has enabled them to learn with and from each other, potentially impacting on their future practice.

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