Insert grabber Video. Giving Effective Feedback Making A Better Sandwich Garrett Meyers, MD Sameer Khatri, MD Faculty Development Fellowship.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Feedback Dr Simon Hall Introduction to self Introduction to each other
Advertisements

Random Case Analysis. Aims: to remind you about RCA for you to reflect and have feedback on your own teaching of RCA to update you on the action research.
Giving Educational Feedback An Interactive Skills Development Workshop with Feedback as the Content Element Felise B. Milan, MD Michael J. Reichgott, MD,
Beyond the Feedback Sandwich: Fun Tools for Improving Feedback Skills
Feedback in Clinical Skills Session in Pre-clinical Years Dr. Steve Martin Island Medical Program.
Feedback & Evaluation: Quick Tips for Clinical Preceptors (Part 1) Shirley Schlessinger, MD, FACP Associate Dean for Graduate Medical Education University.
STReME series Effective Feedback - giving better than what you got - Ann Burke, MD Greg Toussaint, MD Dept of Pediatrics 1 April 2009.
FEEDBACK Krista M. Johnson, MD. Overview Definition Examples of feedback Characteristics of effective feedback Skill practice.
©2004 Community Faculty Development Center Feedback and Evaluation.
Observation & Feedback Core Skills for Teaching Faculty Jan Shorey UAMS Teaching Scholars Program American Academy on Physician & Patient.
Effective Feedback Win May, MD, PhD Beverly Wood, MD, PhD Division of Medical Education Keck School of Medicine University of Southern California.
Feedback Part 2: Giving Feedback & Developing Individual Learning Plans for Struggling Learners Laura Hanyok, MD Meg Chisolm, MD, Michael Melia, MD, Deepa.
Objectives Explain the purpose of the RIME feedback method.
Insert grabber Video. Giving Effective Feedback Making A Better Sandwich Your Name Here Organization.
Effective Feedback Fiona Spencer.
The Art and Science of Debriefing: a Simulation Experience
Feedback, Part 1 Learning Skills and Techniques to Provide Meaningful Feedback Institute for Excellence in Education Summer Teaching Camp 7/25/13 Barry.
The Evaluation & Feedback of your Medical Student Instructor Name.
FEEDBACK. Learning depends on self-regulation Self regulation depends on learners being able to access information that tells them the gap between where.
Teaching Procedural Skills UCSF Faculty Development Workshop January 21, 2014 Diane Sliwka, MD Kirsten Greene, MD Darren Fiore, MD.
“ To teach is to learn twice. ” – Joseph Joubert.
1 Preparing Training Sessions. 2 Same stuff Different Day.
Providing Effective Feedback Faculty Professional Development Series University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine October 2004 Jennifer R. Kogan, M.D.
You watch one of your interns go in to interview and examine the patient. The patient is having difficulty understanding the questions that the intern.
UIUC College of Medicine: Teaching Curriculum
New Faculty Orientation Teaching in the Clinical Setting Tatum Langford Korin, EdD September 19, 2006.
Debriefing in Medical Simulation Manu Madhok, MD, MPH Emergency Department Children’s Hospital and Clinics of Minnesota.
Small Group Teaching Teaching Residents and Fellows to Teach…
Teaching Residents to... Teach Peter DeBlieux,MD LSUHSC Clinical Professor of Medicine LSUIH Emergency Department Director Emergency Medicine Director.
Objectives understand the feedback process and its’ importance to learning understand the feedback process and its’ importance to learning know factors.
Monitoring through Walk-Throughs Participants are expected to purpose the book: The Three-Minute Classroom Walk-Through: Changing School Supervisory.
Our Biggest Fear…. The Eight Steps of Planning: Designing a Successful Learning Event Scott Grogan, DO MAJ, MC Faculty Development Fellow Madigan Army.
Chapter 12 Building Effective Relationships. Leader Effectiveness and Adaptability Description (LEAD) measures three areas of leader behavior: Style 
Writing Narratives Based on ACGME Competencies. Narratives What Are They?  Written Evaluation of Student Performance Formative  Mid-Course Evaluation.
Interviewing Techniques as Tools for Diagnosis and Treatment, part 2: Developing More Advanced Skills The Practice of Medicine -1 Christine M. Peterson,
Teachers Mentoring Teachers: The Gift of Peer Feedback Katherine M. Hyland, PhD Gerald Hsu, MD University of California, San Francisco Academy of Medical.
Teaching in the Office: Assessment and Evaluation Joan E. St. Onge, M.D. UMMSM April 17, 2014.
EFFECTIVE FEEDBACK Viewgraph #8-1 Verbal or nonverbal communication to a person or group providing information as to how their behavior is affecting or.
Small Group Teaching John T. Benjamin MD The Teaching Center UNC Department of Pediatrics The Teaching Center.
Giving and Receiving Constructive Feedback
ESSENTIAL SKILLS FOR TEACHING MEDICAL STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS BYRON CROUSE, MD AND STUART HANNAH, MD.
Time Efficient Clinical Teaching Tali Ziv, MD KLIC-UCSF Internal Medicine Site Director Assistant Chief of Medicine, Kaiser, Oakland.
Delivering Effective Feedback A Faculty Development Program for Teachers of International Medical Graduates.
Time Efficient Clinical Teaching
“Medicine is learned by the bedside and not in the classroom.” Sir William Osler.
Teachers Mentoring Teachers: The Gift of Peer Feedback Katherine M. Hyland, PhD Gerald Hsu, MD February 1, 2016.
PRECEPTOR PEARLS II Sonoma State University Family Nurse Practitioner Program Dr. Wendy Smith and Dr. Mary Ellen Wilkosz Part II Tools and Practice.
Giving Effective Feedback By Dr. SHILPA JAIN. Objectives At the end of this session the learner will be able to define/describe-  Feedback  Rationale.
Promoting Excellence in Family Medicine NACT conference 2011 Feedback Dr Jill Edwards MSc FRCGP Dr Nicki Williams MSc FRCGP.
Giving feedback Mentor update Please add your name here.
Reflect on residents that have been memorable to your education. What did they do well? What did they not do well?
Teaching in a Small Group Angela Jackson, MD Director, Primary Care Training Program Boston University School of Medicine.
Making the Most of Precepting Opportunities
CI Training for CE III: Final Clinical Experience
Feedback.
Five Microskills of Effective Feedback Focus on SBIRT Maureen Strohm, MD, MSEd with thanks to Julie G Nyquist, Ph.D.
John Wheat, DO Jacob Prunuske, MD, MSPH
Giving Feedback: Dr. A. M. Kadri Professor Community Medicine dept.
Insert grabber Video.
Precepting Challenging Students
EFFECTIVE FEEDBACK Verbal or nonverbal communication to a person or group providing information as to how their behavior is affecting or influencing you.
Self Development 2/24/2019 Self development.
Effective Techniques and Strategies
Self Development 4/5/2019 Self development.
FEEDBACK Dr. Mohammed Moizuddin Khan Associate Professor.
Random Case Analysis Theory and Mechanics.
Communication Skills and Health Professions Education (Medu)
Feedback.
Self Development 10/16/2019 Self development.
Presentation transcript:

Insert grabber Video

Giving Effective Feedback Making A Better Sandwich Garrett Meyers, MD Sameer Khatri, MD Faculty Development Fellowship

Objectives Reviewed importance of feedback Defined feedback vs. evaluation Identified barriers to feedback Identified ingredients of effective feedback Applied effective feedback techniques

Activity #1 Write down 1-2 words that come to mind when you think of feedback Be prepared to discuss with group 2 minutes Feedback reflection

Activity #2 Read and highlight what you think are: o o Reasons feedback is important o o Principles of effective feedback o o Ways to give better feedback Be prepared to discuss with group 8 minutes

Feedback: Why bother? “The goal of clinical training is expertise in the care of patients. Without feedback, mistakes go uncorrected, good performance is not reinforced and clinical competence is achieved empirically or not at all." -Ende J: Feedback in clinical medical education. JAMA 250(6):777-81, 1983

Johari Window Known to SelfUnknown to Self Known to others Unknown to others Open/Free Area (Personal Growth) Hidden Area Blind Area Unknown Area Feedback Self Awareness Mutual Understanding

Feedback: What is it?

Activity #3 Place descriptive words under Feedback or Evaluation Be prepared to discuss with group 3 minutes Feedback vs. Evaluation

FeedbackEvaluation ImmediateScheduled InformalFormal Observation Objective Event specificGlobal performance ImprovementGrading DialogueMonologue

What are your barriers to feedback?

Effective Feedback What are the ingredients?

Principles of Effective Feedback S pecific O bjective M odifiable Behaviors E xpected T imely L imited C onstructive S O M E T L C

Activity #4 In groups of 2, each person pick one scenario Read and highlight key points you would use when giving feedback 3 minutes Practice SOME-TLC

Old Feedback Sandwich Positive Negative Positive Not very palatable

New Feedback Sandwich Ask Tell / Teach Ask Act

Ask Ask learner to assess their own performance How do you think you did? What do you think went well? Did you have any problems?

Tell / Teach Tell I observed... It seemed as though… When you do __I feel__... Teach (short pearls) In my experience…. Consider…

Ask Ask learner to reflect and analyze What do you think of… my observations? my comments? What would you do differently? What can we do to improve?

Act Summarize key points Demonstrate Re-assess Commit to a plan

TELL ASK ACT Why Ask-Tell-Ask-Act?

Activity #5 Use SOME TLC in activity #4 Take turns giving feedback using Ask-Tell / Teach-Ask-Act 10 minutes Build a new feedback sandwich

How did it go? OR

How did it go?

Activity #6 Call to Action List what you will do in the next month to improve feedback to our students Be prepared to share

Objectives Reviewed importance of feedback Defined feedback vs. evaluation Identified barriers to feedback Identified ingredients of effective feedback Applied effective feedback techniques

Take Home Points Feedback is essential Feedback is desired by learners Effective feedback requires preparation Give SOME-TLC via Ask-Tell-Ask-Act

Questions?