Carroll, Alexander J.Tchangalova, NedelinaHarrington, Eileen G.OBJECTIVE This study sought to determine whether a flipped classroom that facilitated peer learning would improve undergraduate health sciences students' abilities to find, evaluate, and use appropriate evidence for research assignments. METHODS Students completed online modules in a learning management system, with librarians facilitating subsequent student-directed, in-person sessions. Mixed methods assessment was used to evaluate program outcomes. RESULTS Students learned information literacy concepts but did not consistently apply them in research assignments. Faculty interviews revealed strengthened partnerships between librarians and teaching faculty. CONCLUSION This pedagogy shows promise for implementing and evaluating a successful flipped information literacy program.en-USInformation LiteracyEducational TechnologyEducationDistance/MethodsTeaching/MethodsEvidence-Based Practice/EducationLearningGroup ProcessesProgram DevelopmentLibrariesLibraries, Medical/EducationFlipped classroomPICOMeSHFlipping one-shot library instruction: using Canvas and Pecha Kucha for peer teachingArticle