Integrated Curriculum Evaluation Exercise

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
It Starts with a Conversation Damien Doyle, MD, CMD, FAAFP.
Advertisements

Project 1: Business Communications Overview. Project 1 About the Presentations The presentations cover the objectives found in the opening of each chapter.
Slide 1 Insert your own content. Slide 2 Insert your own content.
1 of 19 Organization and Management New Approaches to motivating Staff IMARK Investing in Information for Development Organization and Management New Approaches.
Breaking Bad News.
Telephone Conversation
Telephone Etiquette.
1 CONFLICT RESOLUTION Raising the level of understanding and acceptance regarding zoning issues among residents. 15.
SESSION OBJECTIVES At the conclusion of this training session, we will understand: How we demonstrate Compassion in our work unit Ways in which Compassion.
How to make an effective presentation
Legalities in Healthcare 1 Reviewed December 2012.
Interview Question Types
Insert hospital logo here Communicating to Improve Quality Training
Maximizing Effectiveness Using Positive Behavior Support Methods in the Classroom: Expectations and Rules.
An introduction to effective Communication in End of Life Care
CV Writing Interviewers will often have these documents and ask you about them 1.
1 Career Planning. 2 When you have completed this units you will be able to: identify what is important to you in terms of your career understand what.
Muhammad Ali Khan M.D.. The Exam Overview The Exam Itself How to Prepare Mnemonics for History (made by Adnan Saleem Polani) Pearls for the Exam.
17th October 2012 Dr Julian Tomkinson
Skills for Life Improvement Programme 1 A support pack for staff working with offenders r staff working with offenders Developing Speaking and Listening.
Lesson 15.2: Professional Communication
Guidance for using the Prompt Cards Tool Introduction This guidance has been developed to assist in capturing the service/care experience of patients.
An introduction to the moodle Essential skills for doctor –patient communication Oxford English for careers in a new, up-to –date course where you learn.
Daniel O’Connell, Ph.D st Ave. W. Seattle, WA
1. 2 Telephoning 3 INTRODUCING YOURSELF Good morning Let’s start Shall we start Let’s get down to work.
Listening 1 Academic life Around the World
Mary Ottolini MD, MPH Vice Chair of Medical Education
What would you do? I would … Section B Period 1.
OSCE What am I going to do! Done and Presented by Amr Khayat.
Interpersonal Communication
Communication Skills MBBS Semester I Lab 2 Dr. Mahmood Y. Hachim Dr Abubakr H Mossa 2012.
1 of 14 Integrated Curriculum Evaluation Exercise Approach to Interview and PE Skills Anita C. Mercado, MD ICEE Director.
Preparing for Exams - OSCE Dr. Mala Joneja
1 Copyright © 2011, 2007, 2003, 1999 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Interpersonal Skills, Human Behavior & Non-Verbal Communication.
1 of 14 Integrated Curriculum Evaluation Exercise Approach to Written Note Skills Anita C. Mercado, MD ICEE Director.
Making Effective Presentations Dr. Ruth Yontz Department of Finance University of Illinois.
Module #3 END-OF-LIFE CARE: Module 3 Communicating with Patients and Families.
Health Science Stressful situations are common in the healthcare field. Healthcare professionals are expected to use effective communication.
TNEEL-NE. Slide 2 Connections: Communication TNEEL-NE Health Care Training Traditional Training –Health care training stresses diagnosis and treatment.
Verbal Communication Health Science. Rationale Expertise in communication skills is necessary for workers in health care. To deliver quality health care,
Level 2 Award in Employability Skills
BASIC PRINCIPLES OF PALLIATIVE CARE A. Reed Thompson, MD Donald W. Reynolds Department of Geriatrics University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences.
Speak Smart, Stand Smart, Be Smart
Human Communication Delivering/Evaluating Persuasive Speeches.
Active Listening Listening carefully to what the speaker is saying, without judgment or evaluation. Listening to both the content of the message as well.
Giving an Oral Presentation
4.42 Demonstrate the process for obtaining employment.
Communicating by Telephone Chapter 5
Concerns and Issues.  “…not knowing what to say.”  “…forgetting what to say next.”  “…losing my train of thought.”  “…going blank.”  “will forget.
Interpersonal Communication. Social and Professional Interpersonal Situations Making introductions Making requests Asking and answering questions Speaking.
Interpersonal Communication. Introduction Interpersonal communications means "showing appropriate ways to exchange your ideas and needs."
The Patient-Doctor Relationship Sonia Sehgal, M.D. Course Director CFI Associate Clinical Professor Department of Internal Medicine UC Irvine Program in.
Mosby items and derived items © 2011, 2006 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc.
Integrated Curriculum Evaluation Exercise Common Avoidable Mistakes Anita C. Mercado, MD ICEE Director.
Integrated Curriculum Evaluation Exercise Myths about Clinical Skills Exam Performance Anita C. Mercado, MD ICEE Director.
Interpersonal relations as a health professional
Preparation and practice are the keys to success!.
VERBAL COMMUNICATION II Health Science. COMMUNICATION.
Self Care Instructions Exercise regularly Monitor your blood pressure Eat a healthful diet.
Effective Communication. A. Exchange of information using words B. Includes both the spoken and written word.
By: Sara Wiatrek & Colton Ploch Add a title for the presentation1.
Interviewing for a Job Page 229. Job Interview 0 Is a formal meeting between a job seeker and a potential employer-the interviewer 0 What is the purpose.
Creating Positive Impressions Common & Business Etiquette Leadership Revision Committee May 2007.
FUTURE PERFECT TENSE Grammar. Future simple Simple Future has two different forms in English: "will" and "be going to." Although the two forms can sometimes.
DOCTOR / DOCTOR AND DOCTOR PATIENT RELATIONSHIPS Idara C.E,
Acknowledge Introduce Duration Explanation Thank You
Therapeutic communication
Lorraine Tallman, Founder and CEO
Presentation transcript:

Integrated Curriculum Evaluation Exercise Approach to Professionalism Skills Anita C. Mercado, MD ICEE Director

Professionalism Skills Introduction to the patient Language and communication Attention to the patient’s comfort An empathic, nonjudgmental approach Acknowledging patient discomfort/concerns Allowing the patient to ask questions Closing the encounter Your personal appearance

Greet the patient by his/her last name Appropriate Greet the patient by his/her name. “Hello, Mr. Jones……” Inappropriate “Hello, Jack” “How’s it going?” Omitting the greeting entirely.

Introduce yourself by your last name Appropriate My name is Jack Jones. I’m a 4th year medical student. Inappropriate I’m Jack…. I’m going to examine you today….

Introduce yourself by title Appropriate I’m a fourth-year medical student. Inappropriate ….I’m Dr. Smith… ….I’m student Dr. Smith…. Omitting your title/level of training.

Indicate the purpose of the encounter Appropriate “I’m working with the doctors here and I’d like to speak with you (examine you) about your problems today. Is that alright?” Inappropriate “How’s it going?”

Use language appropriate for the patient The pain is sometimes called angina pectoris. The pain occurs when your heart is not getting enough oxygen. Inappropriate- avoid technical terms w/o explanation You most likely have angina. Your problem is myocardial ischemia.

Use Clear Speech That is Easy to Understand Appropriate Patient should not have to ask you to clarify or to repeat yourself Inappropriate Voice too low in volume for patient Grammar or pronunciation confusing

Anticipate Physical and Emotional Comfort Appropriate I realize these questions may seem personal I want you to tell me if something I do during your physical exam is painful. Inappropriate Not washing hands before physical exam Not draping patient appropriately

Acknowledge Patient Concerns Appropriate I realize these problems can cause a lot of stress… Inappropriate Ignoring the patient concerns - Patient says “I don’t know how I am going to deal with this…” Student continues data gathering. Dismissing the patient’s concerns

Ask questions in a nonjudgmental manner Appropriate Why have you chosen to follow a vegetarian diet? Do you drink alcoholic beverages? Do you smoke? Inappropriate Have you made any other unusual lifestyle changes? Eliminating meat is going to create some problems for you. Are you a drinker/smoker?

Allow Patients to Ask Questions Appropriate Do you have any questions (concerns) about anything we have covered? Inappropriate Those are my recommendations, ok? You don’t have any questions, do you?

Closing the encounter Appropriate Provide realistic diagnosis and plan. Give advice as precisely as your judgment allows. Inappropriate Leaving the room before saying goodbye Deflecting all questions to the supervising physician

Personal appearance; clean and professional Appropriate Clean white coat in good condition; hair combed; hands clean Inappropriate Artificial nails, dirt under fingernails Personal/political slogans Torn, wrinkled or badly stained coat

Questions about the ICEE Please review the ICEE orientation content or contact Anita C. Mercado, MD acmercad@utmb.edu