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Trainees in difficulty Trainees in difficulty

Trainees in difficulty - PowerPoint Presentation

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Trainees in difficulty - PPT Presentation

Rachel Roberts Ann Telesz July 2015 Aims of session What is a trainee in difficulty What is the process once they are identified How is an educational diagnosis made and management plan arrived at ID: 536102

difficulty case learner diagnosis case difficulty diagnosis learner trainer feedback work tid history plan assessments complaints scenarios diagnoses factors learning patient including

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Slide1

Trainees in difficulty

Rachel Roberts

Ann Telesz

July 2015Slide2

Aims of session

What is a trainee in difficulty?

What is the process once they are identified?

How is an educational diagnosis made and management plan arrived at?

How is the TID monitored?

Scenarios

QuestionsSlide3

What is a trainee in difficulty?

Someone who cannot achieve a satisfactory outcome in assessments

Someone who is not performing at the level expected for their ST grade

What is the size of the problem across NCEL?Slide4

Difficulty, and individual variation!

You tube comedy linkSlide5

What is the process once a TID is identified?

There is a flowchart which is quite complex to look at but we will work through it in stagesSlide6
Slide7

History

From the learner ( example of differing view point of learner from past educators, global / holistic history)

Past education and assessments ( including prior to medical qualification)

From previous educators, e portfolio/ ARCP reports

From past patient feedback/complaints/events

From past MRCGP assessmentsSlide8

Examination !

Starting if possible gently, as if tension may behave in atypical fashion

Informal feedback and observation as settles into the team. Engagement and motivation

Learning styles ( look at depth of learning eg. Blooms taxonomy)

Learning needs assessment ( very important where any learner difficulty anticipated)Slide9

Dr Benjamin Bloom, ed psychology 1956Slide10

Diagnosis

Of course may not be simple and may well need outside help and reports etc to decide

RDM-p, Tim NorfolkSlide11

RDM-p

In essence, general practice involves a subtle interaction between three core activities: relationship, diagnostics and management. They could perhaps be visualised as three interlocking ‘cogs in the wheel’, for which professionalism then provides the essential oil. Within the dynamic interaction between these three areas lies every component of the job, though most attention centres on relationship and diagnostics.Slide12
Slide13

Once you‟ve teased out the nature of the performance difficulty into these four areas, the model then gets you to explore their

causal

and

influential

factors; again in a structured way (using something called the SKAPE framework - Skills, Knowledge, Attitudes, Personal qualities and External factorsSlide14

Now use SKAPE on left to work out the causal and influential factors to issues on rightSlide15

So a diagnosis has been made – what next?

How is the TID monitored?

Back to the flow chartSlide16
Slide17

Scenarios and group workSlide18

Case 1

Number of “ missed diagnoses “ declared by trainer

Patient complaints re manner and concentration

Team complaints about odd behaviour

Past history ? Reasons?Slide19

Case 2

Trainer very stressed on the phone

Learner managing work only very slowly

Not reflective

Many detailed discussions about how to achieve this, no progress so far

Struggles to make any diagnoses, asks trainer nearly every patient

Path results and paperwork left in large pilesSlide20

Case 3

Significant history of physical health problem

Also appears anxious during tutorials and with feedback being given

Tending to ask peers or salaried doctor rather than trainer / partners for opinion

Writes very long portfolio entries, and reflective

Surgeries over run very badly, been tearful a couple of times when patients become irritatedSlide21

Feedback on scenarios

Case 1 diagnosis and plan

Case 2 diagnosis and plan

Case 3 diagnosis and planSlide22

What can a trainer do?

Learner must accept that they have a need to change and take ownership of their progressSlide23

Examples of interventions for learners in difficulty

Increased joint surgeries, and two way observations – hands on help and “ modelling “ on trainers skills. “

COT “plus” including video for self reflection

MSF very important

CBD “ plus” describe method and techniques

Observed examination and practical procedures

Detailed review of diagnoses and mx plans- increased random case analysisSlide24

Issues

Documentation – who writes what and where if there are concerns?

Information sharing – where several agencies are involved what principles should be followed?

What happens at ARCP panels?

What support can I expect if I take a TID?Slide25

Questions?