A intensive introduction programme for residents in which you help them start their jobs (patient) safe and well equipped for their first weeks.
Presented at AMEE 2009.
Rewarded with a Patil Award.
The document outlines a case study approach to providing tailored care for a student named John. It discusses bringing the principal into the case to determine the next steps, which may involve the student guidance center and increasing the phases of care provided. It also discusses developing a strategy through enrolling policies, counseling, guidance, diagnosis, and developing an action plan. The final stage evaluates the results and determines next steps such as career guidance support.
This document discusses the design of an all-encompassing microbiology practical module to help students take more control of their laboratory learning. It aims to combine elements students liked from practical classes and independent honors projects. The module would run for 6 weeks with students running their own mini-projects with guidance. Demonstrators would meet weekly to discuss student goals and challenges. The number of enrolled students has increased, so better organization is needed to ensure student and staff needs are met. The goal is for students to feel independent while receiving support to safely conduct their projects.
A Guide to Completing the National Student Survey 2014Emma Black
The document provides guidance for completing the National Student Survey (NSS) which asks final year undergraduate students in the UK to provide feedback on their course. It breaks down the survey into sections on teaching quality, assessment and feedback, academic support, organization and management of the course, learning resources, and personal development. It instructs students to consider their overall experience across their three years of study when answering questions and to use the full scale in their responses rather than just agreeing or disagreeing.
The document proposes a QR code-based attendance system as an improvement over traditional manual attendance methods. It outlines problems with current proxy and paper-based systems being time-consuming and prone to errors. The proposed solution uses a Neptune app to generate QR codes for each student, an on-premises scanner to record attendances, and Azure cloud storage. A demonstration of the prototype mobile and web apps was presented, showing the attendance dashboard for a paperless, fast, and proxy-free system.
3 minutes, 3 weeks, 3 months: How it Relates to Student SuccessKarla Damron
In 3 sentences:
The document discusses strategies for student success in the first 3 minutes, 3 weeks, and 3 months of a course, emphasizing the importance of engaging students through building relationships, communicating expectations, and making connections to their future goals. Effective techniques in the first 3 minutes include opening with a story or question, in the first 3 weeks include learning names and promoting community, and in the first 3 months include helping students set goals.
The document discusses best practices for distance learning courses. It examines the student experience of distance learning and the purposes of different course elements like resources, activities, and support. The goals are to understand how to engage distance learners through effective communication and activities, encourage students to act on feedback, and avoid student support issues.
The document outlines a case study approach to providing tailored care for a student named John. It discusses bringing the principal into the case to determine the next steps, which may involve the student guidance center and increasing the phases of care provided. It also discusses developing a strategy through enrolling policies, counseling, guidance, diagnosis, and developing an action plan. The final stage evaluates the results and determines next steps such as career guidance support.
This document discusses the design of an all-encompassing microbiology practical module to help students take more control of their laboratory learning. It aims to combine elements students liked from practical classes and independent honors projects. The module would run for 6 weeks with students running their own mini-projects with guidance. Demonstrators would meet weekly to discuss student goals and challenges. The number of enrolled students has increased, so better organization is needed to ensure student and staff needs are met. The goal is for students to feel independent while receiving support to safely conduct their projects.
A Guide to Completing the National Student Survey 2014Emma Black
The document provides guidance for completing the National Student Survey (NSS) which asks final year undergraduate students in the UK to provide feedback on their course. It breaks down the survey into sections on teaching quality, assessment and feedback, academic support, organization and management of the course, learning resources, and personal development. It instructs students to consider their overall experience across their three years of study when answering questions and to use the full scale in their responses rather than just agreeing or disagreeing.
The document proposes a QR code-based attendance system as an improvement over traditional manual attendance methods. It outlines problems with current proxy and paper-based systems being time-consuming and prone to errors. The proposed solution uses a Neptune app to generate QR codes for each student, an on-premises scanner to record attendances, and Azure cloud storage. A demonstration of the prototype mobile and web apps was presented, showing the attendance dashboard for a paperless, fast, and proxy-free system.
3 minutes, 3 weeks, 3 months: How it Relates to Student SuccessKarla Damron
In 3 sentences:
The document discusses strategies for student success in the first 3 minutes, 3 weeks, and 3 months of a course, emphasizing the importance of engaging students through building relationships, communicating expectations, and making connections to their future goals. Effective techniques in the first 3 minutes include opening with a story or question, in the first 3 weeks include learning names and promoting community, and in the first 3 months include helping students set goals.
The document discusses best practices for distance learning courses. It examines the student experience of distance learning and the purposes of different course elements like resources, activities, and support. The goals are to understand how to engage distance learners through effective communication and activities, encourage students to act on feedback, and avoid student support issues.
Delivered to the F17 cohort of new college instructors at the Niagara College Part Time Teacher Development Program. This collection of slides deals with one of many lesson planning templates.
Learning to Prevent the Maltreatment of Babies and ChildrenBASPCAN
A contribution of pedagogic design innovation in an undergraduate Early Years Professional Practice programme.
Stuart Gallagher
University of Worcester
Introduction to eTwinning Managing projectsAnne Gilleran
This document provides guidance on project management for eTwinning school projects in Europe. It outlines important things to agree on before starting a project such as defining objectives, involving students, and setting expectations. During a project, it recommends focusing on motivating activities that require collaboration and monitoring progress using evaluation tools. It also stresses the importance of reflecting on a project after completion to evaluate outcomes, disseminate results, and identify lessons learned for future projects. The overall goal is to help schools plan and implement quality eTwinning projects.
The document outlines milestones for teaching and evaluating handoffs across different learner levels from medical students to faculty. It developed handoff milestones which were reviewed by experts. Using these milestones, handoff teaching and evaluation can be implemented throughout medical training. Various teaching tools were created aligned to the milestones, and have been implemented in the medical school and residency curriculum.
Adapting Assessment Practices for Student LeadersAmma Marfo
The document summarizes a discussion on engaging students in assessment data collection between Adam Peck, Dean of Student Affairs at Stephen F. Austin State University, and Amma Marfo, Assistant Director of Student Activities at Emmanuel College. They discussed methods for collecting valid assessment data from students, overcoming obstacles to creating a student data culture, and motivating students to close the assessment loop by using results to improve. Examples mentioned include using games to collect data and teaching students basic statistics to analyze results.
The document provides an overview of policies, procedures, and resources for students at the University of M. It outlines students' rights and responsibilities, appropriate classroom and computer behavior, academic integrity policies, options for withdrawals and extensions, documentation requirements, and available support services. Students are responsible for understanding the rules and should seek help from advisors, professors, or support offices if facing any challenges.
Mr. Burns, a new library media specialist, is concerned about students being pulled from class for remedial services without being monitored. He and other specialists discussed this issue with the principal. The principal initially agreed that grades should only be given to students who attended specials classes at least 50% of the time. However, come report card time the principal demanded grades for every student and denied the 50% agreement. The principal suggested giving average grades to students who were pulled from the library class. This raises issues of fairness and what a grade actually represents. Possible solutions presented were to accept the administration's demands, re-discuss the 50% rule, or voice concerns to the union about unfair grading practices.
Texasbusmark20054 policies and proceduresJeff Allen
This document lists numerous questions a new teacher should have answered concerning policies and procedures at their school. It covers topics such as dress code, lunch procedures, maintaining supplies, textbook policies, grading policies, communicating with parents, student records, attendance policies, classroom management, discipline, and evaluations. The best sources to get answers to these questions are the campus instructional specialist, assistant principal or principal. The document also provides contact information for Dr. Jeff Allen and Christine Holecek if more information is needed.
CNIE Prepare To Succeed Salmon5 Stage Emoderating Model April27 08nelsond
Canadian Network for Innovation in Education conference presentation, Prepare to Succeed: Applying Gilly Salmon's 5-Stage Model of Teaching and Learning Online, presented by Carol Blenkin, Joyce Bruce and Denise Nelson - April 27th, 2008 at Banff, Alberta
This document summarizes interviews with faculty about managing expectations in online courses. Faculty noted that expectations around communication, the course, technology, and students' environments need to be clearly established upfront. Instructors should also provide consistent feedback and find ways to build relationships with students despite the online format. While challenges exist in meeting all students' needs online, setting shared understandings between students and faculty can help enhance the learning experience.
This document discusses simulation education and its importance. It provides an overview of simulation as an imitation or representation that allows learning skills through a virtual medium. Simulation provides a safe way to teach concepts, allow skill development through practice, and reinforce education. It also discusses a website that allows clinicians to learn heart and lung auscultation techniques through repetition and variability. The website builds confidence through visualization, sound, and quizzes without requiring hands-on patients. In summary, simulation provides educational benefits but does not replace actual patient experience.
This document discusses assessing student learning through evaluations and assessments. It distinguishes between informal assessments that make inferences about student learning through perceptions and reflections, and formal assessments that directly measure student performance and demonstration of learning. The document outlines formative assessments that improve learning by identifying strengths and weaknesses, and summative assessments that gauge understanding of a unit or course. Examples of formative and summative assessments are provided, as well as tips for developing rubrics and tying assessments to learning outcomes to effectively evaluate student learning.
Improving self directed learning through technologyDr Rahul Saini
This document discusses improving self-directed learning through the use of technology. It begins by addressing some common myths about self-directed learning, such as the misconceptions that it only involves self-study without a teacher's guidance. The document then defines self-directed learning as a process where individuals take initiative to diagnose their own learning needs, set goals and find resources to meet those goals, with or without help from others. It provides examples of topics that could be used, such as management of shock or oral contraceptives. The document then outlines a process for conducting self-directed learning sessions using technology, including setting goals during an initial contact session, exploring online resources independently during an intersession period, and debriefing during
Documenting your educational efforts: What we wish we had knowntatetomika
This document provides guidance for faculty on documenting their educational efforts for promotion and tenure. It outlines key steps, including knowing your track and time distribution, reading promotion and tenure guidelines, and documenting activities.
It discusses documenting different types of teaching (e.g. lectures, workshops), learners taught, and locations. Key elements to document include content, teaching processes, and outcomes. Examples are provided for documenting various teaching activities, curriculum development, mentoring, and educational scholarship. Overall, the document aims to help faculty systematically capture and communicate their educational efforts and impacts.
Digital Education for Clinical EducationJanet Corral
A presentation given to University of Colorado Dept of Anesthesia Grand Rounds on April 29, 2019. Designed to be interactive and follow principles of active learning, where slides ask a question, this was a time for the audience to pause & discuss with each other what they had learned to that point, as a way of co-constructing knowledge, bringing in critical appraisal, and application of concepts to their own teaching & learning practice. Meant to reach a broad audience, only some of whom are educators, the presentation also remains at an introductory level to ensure broad applicability. Email me if you are interested in a higher level of engagement around digital education options for clinical education!
This document provides an overview of how to prepare for teaching residents in clinical settings. It discusses relating CanMEDS roles to rotation objectives and using models to determine appropriate teaching techniques and feedback. The document outlines several teaching techniques, including illness scripts, the one-minute preceptor method, case studies, and direct observation. It emphasizes the importance of reflection and improvement in teaching skills.
Designing for innovative learning: Between making pedagogical decisions and u...Nadia Naffi, Ph.D.
Naffi, N. (2016). Designing for innovative learning: between making pedagogical decisions and unleashing the control on decisions. Workshop. Marianopolis College, Montreal, Canada
The document discusses adult learning, including defining adult learning, characteristics of adult learners, principles for teaching adults, differences between children and adults as learners, barriers to learning, and learning styles. Specifically, it defines adult learning as formal, non-formal, and informal learning activities undertaken by adults after initial education. It identifies characteristics such as adults needing to know why they are learning, learning through doing, and wanting to use life experiences. Principles for teaching adults include motivating learners, informing learners in their preferred style, monitoring learners, and engaging learners through experience.
This document outlines the intended use and structure of clinical debriefing sessions for medical students. The goals are to use debriefing to provide teaching, learning, and assessment; enhance reflective practice; and facilitate two-way feedback. Sessions typically involve groups of 8 students presenting and discussing patient cases over 2.5 hours. They aim to develop students' presentation, examination, and record keeping skills while discussing ethical issues and preparing for assessments. The document provides examples of structuring debriefing sessions around margin hypothesis generation, physical examination findings, and determining the best diagnostic test.
A personal response system (PRS) allows students in large lectures or presentations to answer poll questions using a keypad or other device. It engages students by having them actively participate. Instructors can gauge understanding in real-time and adjust their teaching accordingly. Setting up a PRS involves students having keypads, the classroom having receivers, and integrating the system into PowerPoint presentations with polling questions and charts to display responses.
Delivered to the F17 cohort of new college instructors at the Niagara College Part Time Teacher Development Program. This collection of slides deals with one of many lesson planning templates.
Learning to Prevent the Maltreatment of Babies and ChildrenBASPCAN
A contribution of pedagogic design innovation in an undergraduate Early Years Professional Practice programme.
Stuart Gallagher
University of Worcester
Introduction to eTwinning Managing projectsAnne Gilleran
This document provides guidance on project management for eTwinning school projects in Europe. It outlines important things to agree on before starting a project such as defining objectives, involving students, and setting expectations. During a project, it recommends focusing on motivating activities that require collaboration and monitoring progress using evaluation tools. It also stresses the importance of reflecting on a project after completion to evaluate outcomes, disseminate results, and identify lessons learned for future projects. The overall goal is to help schools plan and implement quality eTwinning projects.
The document outlines milestones for teaching and evaluating handoffs across different learner levels from medical students to faculty. It developed handoff milestones which were reviewed by experts. Using these milestones, handoff teaching and evaluation can be implemented throughout medical training. Various teaching tools were created aligned to the milestones, and have been implemented in the medical school and residency curriculum.
Adapting Assessment Practices for Student LeadersAmma Marfo
The document summarizes a discussion on engaging students in assessment data collection between Adam Peck, Dean of Student Affairs at Stephen F. Austin State University, and Amma Marfo, Assistant Director of Student Activities at Emmanuel College. They discussed methods for collecting valid assessment data from students, overcoming obstacles to creating a student data culture, and motivating students to close the assessment loop by using results to improve. Examples mentioned include using games to collect data and teaching students basic statistics to analyze results.
The document provides an overview of policies, procedures, and resources for students at the University of M. It outlines students' rights and responsibilities, appropriate classroom and computer behavior, academic integrity policies, options for withdrawals and extensions, documentation requirements, and available support services. Students are responsible for understanding the rules and should seek help from advisors, professors, or support offices if facing any challenges.
Mr. Burns, a new library media specialist, is concerned about students being pulled from class for remedial services without being monitored. He and other specialists discussed this issue with the principal. The principal initially agreed that grades should only be given to students who attended specials classes at least 50% of the time. However, come report card time the principal demanded grades for every student and denied the 50% agreement. The principal suggested giving average grades to students who were pulled from the library class. This raises issues of fairness and what a grade actually represents. Possible solutions presented were to accept the administration's demands, re-discuss the 50% rule, or voice concerns to the union about unfair grading practices.
Texasbusmark20054 policies and proceduresJeff Allen
This document lists numerous questions a new teacher should have answered concerning policies and procedures at their school. It covers topics such as dress code, lunch procedures, maintaining supplies, textbook policies, grading policies, communicating with parents, student records, attendance policies, classroom management, discipline, and evaluations. The best sources to get answers to these questions are the campus instructional specialist, assistant principal or principal. The document also provides contact information for Dr. Jeff Allen and Christine Holecek if more information is needed.
CNIE Prepare To Succeed Salmon5 Stage Emoderating Model April27 08nelsond
Canadian Network for Innovation in Education conference presentation, Prepare to Succeed: Applying Gilly Salmon's 5-Stage Model of Teaching and Learning Online, presented by Carol Blenkin, Joyce Bruce and Denise Nelson - April 27th, 2008 at Banff, Alberta
This document summarizes interviews with faculty about managing expectations in online courses. Faculty noted that expectations around communication, the course, technology, and students' environments need to be clearly established upfront. Instructors should also provide consistent feedback and find ways to build relationships with students despite the online format. While challenges exist in meeting all students' needs online, setting shared understandings between students and faculty can help enhance the learning experience.
This document discusses simulation education and its importance. It provides an overview of simulation as an imitation or representation that allows learning skills through a virtual medium. Simulation provides a safe way to teach concepts, allow skill development through practice, and reinforce education. It also discusses a website that allows clinicians to learn heart and lung auscultation techniques through repetition and variability. The website builds confidence through visualization, sound, and quizzes without requiring hands-on patients. In summary, simulation provides educational benefits but does not replace actual patient experience.
This document discusses assessing student learning through evaluations and assessments. It distinguishes between informal assessments that make inferences about student learning through perceptions and reflections, and formal assessments that directly measure student performance and demonstration of learning. The document outlines formative assessments that improve learning by identifying strengths and weaknesses, and summative assessments that gauge understanding of a unit or course. Examples of formative and summative assessments are provided, as well as tips for developing rubrics and tying assessments to learning outcomes to effectively evaluate student learning.
Improving self directed learning through technologyDr Rahul Saini
This document discusses improving self-directed learning through the use of technology. It begins by addressing some common myths about self-directed learning, such as the misconceptions that it only involves self-study without a teacher's guidance. The document then defines self-directed learning as a process where individuals take initiative to diagnose their own learning needs, set goals and find resources to meet those goals, with or without help from others. It provides examples of topics that could be used, such as management of shock or oral contraceptives. The document then outlines a process for conducting self-directed learning sessions using technology, including setting goals during an initial contact session, exploring online resources independently during an intersession period, and debriefing during
Documenting your educational efforts: What we wish we had knowntatetomika
This document provides guidance for faculty on documenting their educational efforts for promotion and tenure. It outlines key steps, including knowing your track and time distribution, reading promotion and tenure guidelines, and documenting activities.
It discusses documenting different types of teaching (e.g. lectures, workshops), learners taught, and locations. Key elements to document include content, teaching processes, and outcomes. Examples are provided for documenting various teaching activities, curriculum development, mentoring, and educational scholarship. Overall, the document aims to help faculty systematically capture and communicate their educational efforts and impacts.
Digital Education for Clinical EducationJanet Corral
A presentation given to University of Colorado Dept of Anesthesia Grand Rounds on April 29, 2019. Designed to be interactive and follow principles of active learning, where slides ask a question, this was a time for the audience to pause & discuss with each other what they had learned to that point, as a way of co-constructing knowledge, bringing in critical appraisal, and application of concepts to their own teaching & learning practice. Meant to reach a broad audience, only some of whom are educators, the presentation also remains at an introductory level to ensure broad applicability. Email me if you are interested in a higher level of engagement around digital education options for clinical education!
This document provides an overview of how to prepare for teaching residents in clinical settings. It discusses relating CanMEDS roles to rotation objectives and using models to determine appropriate teaching techniques and feedback. The document outlines several teaching techniques, including illness scripts, the one-minute preceptor method, case studies, and direct observation. It emphasizes the importance of reflection and improvement in teaching skills.
Designing for innovative learning: Between making pedagogical decisions and u...Nadia Naffi, Ph.D.
Naffi, N. (2016). Designing for innovative learning: between making pedagogical decisions and unleashing the control on decisions. Workshop. Marianopolis College, Montreal, Canada
The document discusses adult learning, including defining adult learning, characteristics of adult learners, principles for teaching adults, differences between children and adults as learners, barriers to learning, and learning styles. Specifically, it defines adult learning as formal, non-formal, and informal learning activities undertaken by adults after initial education. It identifies characteristics such as adults needing to know why they are learning, learning through doing, and wanting to use life experiences. Principles for teaching adults include motivating learners, informing learners in their preferred style, monitoring learners, and engaging learners through experience.
This document outlines the intended use and structure of clinical debriefing sessions for medical students. The goals are to use debriefing to provide teaching, learning, and assessment; enhance reflective practice; and facilitate two-way feedback. Sessions typically involve groups of 8 students presenting and discussing patient cases over 2.5 hours. They aim to develop students' presentation, examination, and record keeping skills while discussing ethical issues and preparing for assessments. The document provides examples of structuring debriefing sessions around margin hypothesis generation, physical examination findings, and determining the best diagnostic test.
A personal response system (PRS) allows students in large lectures or presentations to answer poll questions using a keypad or other device. It engages students by having them actively participate. Instructors can gauge understanding in real-time and adjust their teaching accordingly. Setting up a PRS involves students having keypads, the classroom having receivers, and integrating the system into PowerPoint presentations with polling questions and charts to display responses.
Cognitivism as a means to teach it in a healthcare environment, are there alt...Jon Synnott
This document is a cover sheet for a submission to a Learning Theories module. It includes information such as the participant's name and student number, date of submission, type of submission, and module tutor name. It also lists the programme learning outcomes related to knowledge, know-how and skill, and competence for the MSc Applied eLearning programme. The submission checklist declares that the assignment has been proofread and meets formatting requirements.
This digital artefact provides students with an opportunity to explore issues related to drugs and risk-taking. It allows students to listen to different perspectives on these topics from various characters. However, it does not sufficiently address the ethical issues and risks related to drugs that are required by the PDHPE curriculum. It could be used as an introductory lesson but would need to be supplemented with additional material. The artefact's interactive format allows students to direct their own learning, but it only provides basic information and does not strongly influence students beyond the classroom.
Promoting Exchange, Enhancing Resources: How Connecting Organizations Improve...BCCPA
Improving workplace safety in continuing care often means undertaking significant culture change. Organizations often find themselves re-creating the same programs as neighbouring organizations, with similar outcomes. The PEER Resource Network was initiated by SafeCare BC to address two key issues raised by the continuing care sector:
1. Managers lack the resources to support the development of a safety culture within their organizations;
2. Continuing care organizations largely face the same root workplace safety issues.
In this workshop, participants will:
1. Learn about PEER’s innovative model and the preliminary results of the initiative (both quantitative and qualitative data).
2. Understand how PEER’s structure contributes to collaborative learning – and how this supports organizational excellence in workplace safety.
3. Engage with fellow participants in PEER-like exercises to glean insight into solutions for their organization’s own safety challenges.
4.Develop new connections to support the implementation of those solutions.
Presented by:
- Jennifer Lyle, Executive Director, SafeCare BC
- Saleema Dhalla, Workplace Health and Safety Programs Director, SafeCare BC
This document provides an overview and schedule for the CTE Summer Scholars internship program. It introduces the program staff and outlines the schedule and activities for interns in July and August, including internship placements, work readiness workshops, think tank challenges to increase youth employment, and seminars. The document also provides guidance for intern supervisors on hosting interns, including setting learning goals, assigning and reviewing tasks, providing feedback, and submitting time sheets. Contact information is provided for program staff.
The Interprofessional Team Immersion (IPTI) offers students across 13 health professions opportunities to apply their skills in cross-professional communication, teamness, and patient-centered engagement. The experience is characterized by high stakes cases carefully designed to cultivate an atmosphere conducive to rapid teambuilding and compassionate patient care. Within a safe learning environment, faculty and students acquire understanding of roles and responsibilities as well as skills to manage complex cases. This presentation will describe and demonstrate the rationale, design, and implementation of IPTI over a three-year period. Findings suggest significant increase in IPTI students’ perceptions of cooperation, resource sharing and communication skills for team-based practice. Programmatic evaluation substantiates the value students place on practicing interprofessional clinical skills before and while in their clinical-community rotations. Debriefing sessions with standardized patients enhanced students’ knowledge and appreciation for patient engagement and shared decision-making culminating for some in scholarly products. In total, findings provide beneficial insight for other interprofessional educational and collaborative practice initiatives taking place at the University and in the community. Learn more about IPEC at University of New England ipec(at)une(dot)edu or follow us on Twitter @UNEIPE
The document describes various methods of health education, including individual methods like interviews and counseling, and group methods like mini lectures, demonstrations, role plays, and group discussions. It provides details on the procedures and advantages and disadvantages of each method. The individual methods allow for personal communication but are limited in reach, while the group methods can educate more people at once but involve less interaction.
The document describes various individual and group methods of health education. It discusses individual methods like interviews and counseling. It provides details on the procedures and advantages/disadvantages of interviews. It also covers group methods such as mini lectures, demonstrations, role plays, and group discussions. It explains the procedures and advantages/disadvantages of each method. The document aims to outline effective procedures for using different health education methods.
ChildStory District Solutions Showcase - FutureGov HandoutChildStory
On 5 February we held a showcase of seven simple technology solutions that were thought up, designed and tested by Districts.
These solutions not only have the potential to make an immediate impact, but are critical in designing the range of broader technical solutions the ChildStory program will deliver.
Over one hundred frontline staff from across the state, the FACS Secretary and the program team came to Alexandria to see the progress of seven innovative solutions, but also to get hands-on experience using them to evaluate how they could support practice.
This is the presentation from one of the companies we're working with.
Information technology (it) itself does not facilitate your teaching東京大学医学系研究科医学教育国際研究センター
1) IT itself does not facilitate teaching - teachers must develop effective educational content and pedagogy for IT to enhance learning.
2) The document discusses principles of e-learning including making it student-centered, problem-based, integrated and flexible. Reasons for e-learning include catering to diverse learners and advances in medicine.
3) The document outlines different types of e-learning like independent learning modules, synchronous presentations, and asynchronous discussions. Issues like motivating students, development of e-learning systems, and authoring educational content are also covered.
One of the biggest hurdles we faced was the initiation of external users in the clinical centres in the use of our platform.
This presentation will present the interaction needed from the clinical preceptors with the ePortfolio. Supervisor sign off, formal assessment, formative and summative feedback.
This presentation will also discuss the training programme as we implemented it, what worked well and will provide some examples of the resources we provided to facilitate the process.
Dementia caregiving as a public health priority: how iGeriCare.ca can help?
The Public Health Agency of Canada's National Dementia Strategy identifies that caregivers face significant physical, mental, and financial impacts as a result of caring for a person living with dementia. Caregivers experience high levels of stress and are at a higher risk of injury and depression. As an essential part of the care team, supports must be provided to improve the quality of life for both the person living with dementia and the caregiver as well. The need for evidence-based caregiver education has been identified by national and provincial dementia strategies and the Health Quality Ontario Standard for dementia.
iGeriCare was developed by experts in geriatrics, mental health, and e-learning at McMaster University to provide evidence-based dementia education for informal family caregivers of persons living with dementia. The free, open-access web-based program allows caregivers to access resources from their own homes, at their own pace with the ability to easily share the experience with other family members and caregivers. iGeriCare's features include ten multi-media lessons, curated resources, and is host to live, online events where viewers can interact directly with experts in dementia and geriatrics. Since July 2018, over 90,000 visitors have come to the site to experience the lessons, live events, and explore the resources.
Join Drs. Anthony Levinson and Richard Sztramko as they discuss why dementia, caregiver wellness, and brain health are important public health issues. Learn about the evidence regarding the effectiveness of web-based caregiver education. Explore iGeriCare's features and hear about how the program was designed, developed, and implemented and the results of the qualitative research performed to date.
Recorded on December 12, 2019.
Opening metaphor Hansel and Gretel, from the Grimm fairy tale, were novice independent professionals. The first time they were sent into the woods, Hansel threw little stones on the ground, in order to find his way back home. The second time, he and Gretel didn’t have the time to think of the stones. Instead, they tried crumbs… And of course got lost in the woods. We know Residents get little time to have a thorough start with their jobs. We’d like to provide them with enough little stones to find their way to the experts they need in the heat of the moment Our two-day Start Class is our answer to this need.
Residents need to know a lot. But in the first days, we want to provide them with the basic needs. What do residents need in their first month in the clinic: Broad orientation on the clinic/hospital - Peer group meeting - knowing their way (physically as well as online, intranet) - easy accessibility to experts needed for work - burnout prevention -sharing organization culture -stimulating sharing of knowledge -increasing patient safety
As said we changed the old program dramatically. It was made with the best intentions, but the program itself had a minimal effect. Where the old program only activated the first three levels, the new program activates all levels.
We built an educational, interactive program, in which the basic goals of feeling welcome and getting to know the way were most important, together with a first introduction to burnout-prevention and the facilities of our Medical School . AED = Automated External Defibrilator
The two day program is different every month: this is a basic scheme. The scheme is adapted to the number of residents that start with their job that month. Group numbers differ between 2 and 20, so a flexible program is needed.
In Meet the Expert, important experts in the hospital invite the residents to their workplace. They have a cup of coffee and in half an hour the expert tells about the most important “Things to Know” for the starting residents. Mostly the visit take place on the first day. Depending on how many residents are participating, also some visits are planned at day two. Residents visit 2-3 experts. They take information from the expert. On the second day all expert information is presented in poster presentations. There is also a poster prize for the most clear poster.
Burn out is a major problem. Providing the residents with the right information, prepares them for a possible moment of difficulty, and makes the step towards the Medical School facilities (like personal coaching) easier. The workshop has two goals… In the program we work in different ways. The first topic is discussed in couples. The residents are asked to write down ten things-to-do for the coming year and mark the ones that most inspire them . Together they discuss their top three and ask each other one question several times ‘why is this so important to you’ Repeating this question brings people to their higher values from “it is important because I want to keep seeing my friends” up to the value “In life I find it important that friends are always there for each other, it makes life worthwhile . You need to take care of each other”. These higher values about life, make it easier for the resident to find balance between values about work and private live. In a lot of cases the higher values on these seem the same. How to deal with wishes, dreams, have-to-do’s and their own values is something we can’t tell them in such a short time. Therefore we give them insight in their coping strategies and in the learning cycle and effects of negative and positive learning. We end with a small game of arguments about organizational culture. Different situations are mentioned: like “A doctor is getting very mad at a nurse. What do you do”
We evaluate dynamic and direct. The first day we use visuals [show example] Residents choose a photo which represents their perception of the first day. The second day we evaluate the exact items to improve (residents are asked to suggest how we can do this) and items that are great and really need to stay this way (residents are asked to write down exactly what makes these parts good). These remarks are afterwards analyzed in categories. Categories with high scores in ‘improve’ are immediately taken into consideration, to adapt the program to the needs of residents.
All Residents report to the group “whenever you have a question, this expert is most willing to answer it. Just call him or her. Even if you think “I should know this” they’d rather get your call ten times, than one mistake in care. This is exactly the message we want them to hear! From experts we hear that residents really do cal them. Patient safety increases this way: residents no longer act like “I need to know this, I have to do this by myself” and ask for help before they make a possible mistake.
These are some reactions on the workshop about burnout. Due to our privacy policy we cannot yet tell how many residents who participated in the Start Class made a call to the Medical School for personal coaching. The coach is now starting a follow up and is planning to visit those Start Class members, to give them the opportunity for a free first intake if needed. ( what is this? –follow up appointment?)
The dynamic evaluation has its effect on the next months’ Start Class. Therefore the program improves every month. As said the remarks are afterwards analyzed in categories. Categories with high scores in ‘improve’ are immediately taken into consideration, to adapt the program to the needs of residents. Of course the program as a whole is also evaluated. The satisfaction score is high.
As said we changed the old program dramatically. It was made with the best intentions, but the program itself had a minimal effect. Where the old program only activated the first three levels, the new program activates all levels.
As said we changed the old program dramatically. It was made with the best intentions, but the program itself had a minimal effect. Where the old program only activated the first three levels, the new program activates all higher levels.
To organize an introduction Start Class for residents, we found that these are the factors critical to success.
We conclude a great value for al parties:
With no Google around, I am now willing to answer your questions!