Aims: This action research–based study established an administrative model for structured demonstrative teaching in the context of interprofessional collaboration. Methods: This study was conducted by personnel at the department of clinical education and training of a medical center. Two action cycles were performed over a 1-year period from 2015 to 2016. Four structured educational demonstrations of interprofessional team case discussions were held monthly in the first cycle for model validation. A modified model with dual facilitators and an interprofessional problem analysis protocol were implemented in the second action cycle. Data from observation field notes and survey questionnaires were analyzed and employed for between-cycle model comparison. Result: The survey questionnaires revealed that learners had better overall perceptions in interprofessional learning (p<0.05), as reflected by their total scores. Only scores on interprofessional communication differed significantly between the two models (p<0.05); scores on interprofessional roles/responsibilities, team/teamwork, and interprofessional values/ethics were not significantly different. Conclusion: The modified model is feasible and useful for interprofessional education. Active, steadfast support from educational administrative personnel is essential to the effectiveness of interprofessional education in hospitals.