Teaching In The Operating Room

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    Teaching In The Operating Room - Presentation Transcript

    1. Teaching in the Operating Room Deirdre Bonnycastle Pasqua Hospital March 25 th , 2009
    2. Objectives
      • Upon completing this session, the
      • participant will be able to:
      • Identify the steps in the BID method, a student-centred approach
      • Plan a teaching session using the BID method.
    3. Excerpted from
      • The Briefing, Intraoperative Teaching,
      • Debriefing Model for Teaching in the
      • Operating Room
      • Nicole K Roberts, PhD, Reed GWilliams, PhD,
      • Michael J Kim, MD, Gary L Dunnington, MD,
      • FACS Journal of the American College of
      • Surgeons
    4. Theoretical Underpinning
      • Like Patient-centered medicine,
      • Student-centered learning focuses
      • not on what the physician wants to
      • teach,
    5. Theoretical Underpinning
      • Like Patient-centered medicine,
      • Student-centered learning focuses
      • not on what the physician wants to
      • teach,
      • but on what the student/resident
      • needs to learn.
    6. BID Method
      • B riefing
      • I ntraoperative
      • D ebriefing
      Picture Life Magazine
    7. Educational Principle
      • A survey of 181 doctors, published in the open
      • access journal BMC Medical Education, has
      • shown that from ten of the procedures medics
      • are officially required to be competent at, most
      • are only confident of their ability to perform
      • five.
      • Graeme Baldwin
    8. Preparation
      • Who is your student?
        • Objectives for that level
        • Previous rotations
        • Personal skills
      • Unconsciously
      • Incompetent
      Theoretical Underpinning Consciously Incompetent Observation
    9. Theoretical Underpinning Consciously Incompetent Consciously Competent Teaching
    10. Theoretical Underpinning Unconsciously Competent Consciously Competent Practice
      • Unconsciously
      • Incompetent
      Theoretical Underpinning Unconsciously Competent New Challenges
    11. Preparation
      • What resources are available?
        • Personal
        • Colleagues
        • Team
        • Simulators
    12. Simulation Technology
      • Among the key determinants of learning a
      • spinal anaesthetic technique are the
      • acquisition of knowledge and recognition of
      • certain characteristic "sensations" as the
      • procedure is performed.
      • http://www.idc.ul.ie/dbmt/technology.html
    13. Briefing
        • 1 Skill/Procedure
          • Observe
          • Practice
        • 1-2 CanMeds Roles
          • Observe
          • Practiced
      Mutually select what the student will learn today .
    14. Scrub Sink Briefing
      • Rehearsal
        • Great patient safety technique
        • What are the 5 steps of…?
    15. Intraoperative
      • Coach and guide the learner through the operation
      • Discussion focused on mutually shared learning goals
      • Intentionally Role Model
    16. Intraoperative
      • Verbalize your actions and try not
      • to throw around the instruments
      • – surgery resident
    17. Debriefing
      • Ideally during the closing, the
      • preceptor and the learner debrief
      • about the encounter based on the
      • agreed upon objectives.
      • 10 minutes
    18. Debriefing
      • The debriefing consists of
      • four elements:
        • reflection
        • rules
        • reinforcement
        • correction.
    19. Plan a teaching session using the BID method.
      • Briefing
      • You and the 1 st year resident agree
      • that they are ready to learn to do
      • spinal anaesthetic technique.
      • How do you decide if she is ready to
      • observe or practice?
      • What CanMeds role might the student
      • learn during this process?
      • How do you decide if he is ready to observe
      • or practice that role?
      • Does the student need a rehearsal?
    20. Intraoperative Practice
      • What do you need to Intentionally Role Model?
      • What questions might you ask the student?
    21. Debriefing Practice
      • What questions might you ask to help the student reflect?
      • What key rules might you want to cover?
      • Give an example of specific encouragement?
      • Give an example of specific correction?
    22. More Information
      • http://medicaleducation.wetpaint.com/page/Teaching+in+the+Operating+Room
    23. Thank You
    SlideShare Zeitgeist 2009

    + Deirdre BonnycastleDeirdre Bonnycastle Nominate

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