Blog
The DVINE project has passed its midpoint, and it is time to consider its workings and outline its future results. The most important DVINE Read more
The concept of dignity is at the core of DVINE-project. The definition of dignity ranges from universal human rights to a moral notion of Read more
I still remember, it was a day of November when the pleasant warmth of summer was fading but the bitter cold of winter was Read more
How working in an interdisciplinary setting formed student Adwitiya Gurung’s ideas. Read about her journey with the DVINE project.
Ilari Hietala graduated from Diaconia University of Applied Sciences (Diak) in Finland from the field of Sign Language and Interpreting in the spring of 2020. His final thesis consisted of producing and analyzing the teaching materials used in the intensive courses held by the DVINE project. Read his thoughts about the journey and take a look at the videos produced.
Read how student Aagya Shrestha in Kathmandu, Nepal perceived the experience of attending an intensive course organized by DVINE project. In addition to experiencing a multicultural and -professional setting, an idea of sign language as a feasible communication method was introduced.
Read a participant’s thoughts about attending DVINE’s intensive course in Kathmandu, and how working in simulations in a multicultural and multi-professional environment impacted the students.
A participant’s view on attending a multicultural, interdisciplinary intensive course in Nepal: how do the ideas about teaching differ in Nepal and other countries, and how interconnections between social work, microbiology and nursing can change perspectives and help a patient.
As part of the DVINE project, two intensive courses were held in Vietnam and Nepal in November 2019: “Community Development”; and “Communication and Interaction Competencies”. Three of the most exciting features of the “Communication and Interaction Competencies” course in Vietnam, identified by all the student participants, are shared in this blog.
Multidiciplinary cooperation is usually thought to be easy, but it can also be challenging. Take a look at the seven chances and seven challenges our multidisciplinary project team has encountered.