Clinical Coach Standardisation Meeting August 2011.

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Clinical Coach Standardisation Meeting August 2011

Transcript of Clinical Coach Standardisation Meeting August 2011.

Page 1: Clinical Coach Standardisation Meeting August 2011.

Clinical Coach Standardisation MeetingAugust 2011

Page 2: Clinical Coach Standardisation Meeting August 2011.

Aims

•Define Practical Skills•How can practical skills be learnt?•How can practical skills be taught•Why is assessment important?•How can this be done in a robust way?

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What are practical skills?

•Doing!•BUT•Require underpinning knowledge &

understanding•Require ability to perform a dextrous task•Can be simple or complex•May require fine or gross motor skills•Acquisition is a life long process: •child

adult

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Practical Skills in Veterinary Nursing

• Technical

• Animal care and welfare

• First Aid• Preparation &

administration of medication

• Diagnostic procedures• Clinical Care

Procedures• Equipment prep &

maintenance

ProfessionalCommunicationTeam WorkingTeachingConduct

BusinessStaff ManagementStock ControlReception DutiesPaymentsEstimatesHealth & Safety

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How do we learn?

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Kolb’s Experiential Learning Cycle

Concrete Experience

(Doing)

Reflective Observation

Abstract Conceptualisation

(Learning from experience)

Active Experimentation

(Putting into practice what has

been learned)

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Blooms Taxonomy

•Imitation

•Manipulation

•Precision

•Articulation

•Naturalisation

Psychomotor

(Practical Skills)

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Skill Aquisition

•Dreyfus (1980) proposed a model of how to acquire skills

•Applied to nursing by Benner (1984)•Progressive level of skill based on

experience

Novice Advanced Beginner

Competent Proficient Expert

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Conscious Competence Model and its Professional Application

Reflective Competence

Unconsciously

Incompetent

Consciously Incompetent

Consciously Competent

Unconsciously Competent

Expert

Confidently

Incompetent

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What Concepts can be used to guide our teaching?

• Activity aids learning• Repetition and practice aids learning• Small steps aid learning• Reinforcement aids learning

Behavioural Therapy

• Learning comes from understanding• Organisation and structure of teaching aid learning

• Perceptual features need attention• Cognitive feedback aids learning• Individual differences need to be taken into account

Cognitive Theory

• Learning is a natural process• Motivation, purposes and goals are important• Choice, relevance and responsibility aid learning• Anxiety and emotion affect learning

Humanisation and Adult Learning Theory

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Teaching a skill• Stage 1

Demonstration of skill at normal speed with little/no explanation.

Stage 2Repetition with full explanation and encouraging learner

to ask questions.Stage 3

Demonstration again with learner explaining each step and teacher questioning and correcting. May need to be

repeated multiple times.Stage 4

Learner performs skill under close supervision describing each step before performing it.

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Acquisition of skills in Veterinary Nursing

College

Work-based

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Why is work based learning important?

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Workplace teaching & learning - Limitations•Time and clinical constraints•Effect on smooth running of a business•Ability and willingness of staff whose

main role is not teaching•Availability of teaching opportunities•Variability in technique•Non compliant patients

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Simulations

•Allows learning to be in a safe & controlled environment

•Lots of opportunities to practice•Standard techniques can be taught•Less time constrained

•BUT•Experience NOT real•Not possible for all tasks•May result in poor application in practice

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Assessment – Why?

•Have learning outcomes been met?•Are learners - Competent, Reliable, Safe.•Can knowledge and practical skills be

used together in a problem solving context?

•Important for public confidence and professional registration

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Assessment formats

DoesNPL

Shows How (College & Practice)

Practical examsKnows How (College)Written assessment -

assignments

Knows (College)Written assessment – MCQ’s

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Assessment of practical skills must be…….• Feasible

• Credible

• Have educational impact

• Defensible

• Supported by body of evidence in the literature

• Acceptable to all stakeholders

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Any Questions?