April 2008 E DUCATIONAL E FFORT A SSIGNMENT T ASK F ORCE U PDATE F ACULTY C OUNCIL M AY 6, 2010 M ICHELE P. P UGNAIRE, MD T ONY C ARRUTHERS, P H D.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Challenge and Importance of Evaluating Residents and Fellows Debra Weinstein, M.D. PHS GME Coordinators Retreat March 25, 2011.
Advertisements

Department of Medicine Three Year Review Workshop Job Descriptions November 21, 2012 Joan Wither Co-Chair, Three Year Review Joan Wither Co-Chair, Three.
C3 Goals Students will: 1.acquire teamwork competencies 2.acquire knowledge, values and beliefs of health professions different from their own profession.
Developing HPPAE at the Salt Lake City VA/GRECC and the Role of Academic Mentors Marilyn Luptak, PhD, MSW, LICSW Associate Professor & Chair, MSW Aging.
Service to the University, Discipline and Community Academic Promotions Briefing Session Chair, Academic Board Peter McCallum.
Department of Medicine Task Force on Education Version date 2/11/13.
Medical Education Grand Rounds Self-Study Overview Middle States Commission on Higher Education January 13, 2010.
Historically, teaching on the Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry (CLP) Service was case-based. As a result, second year residents (R2s) were not systematically.
New Web-Based Course Evaluation Services Available to Schools and Departments Presentation to Faculty Council November 6, 2009.
New Resident Orientation [new resident year; e.g., “ ”] Revised Clerkship Title Here.
University Council Shared Leadership for Integrated Planning and Consultative Decision-Making.
McLean Promotion to Associate Professor at Harvard Medical School Maureen T. Connelly, MD, MPH McLean Hospital February 3, 2010.
Preliminary Feedback from ACGME CLER Site Visit August 19-21, 2014
Preparing For the Transition: Preparing Faculty for a Doctor of Nursing Practice Program Juliann G. Sebastian, ARNP, PhD, FAAN Assistant Dean for Advanced.
Resident Teaching at CWRU: Mandates, Opportunities, and Challenges Dan Wolpaw, M.D. Professor of Medicine Director, Undergraduate Clinical Education Programs.
Education Co-Chairs: – Michele Pugnaire, MD Senior Associate Dean for Educational Affairs – Randall Long, MD, PhD Neurology Interim Department Chair Charge:
AN INTEGRATIVE CURRICULUM MODEL: Incorporating CAM Within an Allopathic Curriculum Rita K. Benn, Ph.D., Sara L. Warber, M.D. University of Michigan Complementary.
UBC Senate: Supporting an integrated approach to enhancing the mental health and wellbeing of students in the academic environment Lindsey Kovacevic Academic.
Maureen Noonan Bischof Eden Inoway-Ronnie Office of the Provost Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association Annual Meeting April 22, 2007.
Kazakhstan Health Technology Transfer and Institutional Reform Project Clinical Teaching Post Graduate Medicine A Workshop Drs. Henry Averns and Lewis.
Mentored Clinical Research Training Program (MCRTP) Frederick J. Meyers, MD – PI Gregg Servis – Program Manager Glynis Butler-Stone - Program Rep.
Engaging the Arts and Sciences at the University of Kentucky Working Together to Prepare Quality Educators.
Methods of Rewarding Teaching N. Kevin Krane, M.D., F.A.C.P. Tulane University School of Medicine Vice Dean for Academic Affairs Floyd C. Knoop, Ph.D.
Academic Assessment Task Force Report August 15, 2013 Lori Escallier, Co-Chair Keith Sheppard, Co-Chair Chuck Taber, Co-Chair.
A Practitioner’s Tips for Balancing Teaching, Service and Scholarship Kelly M. Smith, PharmD, FASHP Associate Professor, Pharmacy Practice and Science.
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN WORKSHOP. What is the Professional Development Plan? The Professional Development Plan is a directed planning and evaluation.
“Residents as Teachers (RAT)” Opening Exercise On the cards provided, please write down 2-3 characteristics of: Good Challenging Learners Learners on the.
PARTNERSHIP FOR STUDENT SUCCESS AT SANTA BARBARA CITY COLLEGE Overview and Two Models.
Medical Education Update 2003 SOM Retreat Stanford School of Medicine Leadership Retreat January 30 - February 1, 2003 Medical Education Status Report.
AAMC Council of Faculty and Academic Societies (CFAS) Pamela N Peterson, MD MSPH Associate Professor of Medicine Kevin Lillehei, MD Professor and Chair,
Comprehensive Educator Effectiveness: New Guidance and Models Presentation for the Special Education Advisory Committee Virginia Department of Education.
University of Idaho Successful External Program Review Archie George, Director Institutional Research and Assessment Jane Baillargeon, Assistant Director.
Medical Education Hughes Evans, MD, PhD Senior Associate Dean for Medical Education.
Promotion in the Clinical Track Lois J. Geist, M.D. Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs and Development.
+ Meeting of Assistant Professors June 29, Faculty and Academic Affairs Leadership Steven Abramson, M.D., Vice Dean for Education, Faculty and.
WHO Global Standards. 5 Key Areas for Global Standards Program graduates Program graduates Program development and revision Program development and revision.
Promotion Process A how-to for DEOs. How is a promotion review initiated? Required in the final probationary year of a tenure track appointment (year.
What could we learn from learning outcomes assessment programs in the U.S public research universities? Samuel S. Peng Center for Educational Research.
Preparing for the renewal and tenure processes Bernard Robaire Department of Pharmacology and Therapeutics MAUT Tenure Workshop April 24, 2015 – Faculty.
6 Key Priorities A “scorecard” for each of the 5 above priorities with end of 2009 deliverables – with a space beside each for a check mark (i.e. complete)
Work of the Faculty Leadership Team An Overview. Our Charge Serving to recommend process Serving to set up a strategic plan.
1 Faculty Motivation and Policies Steven R. Hall Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics Chair of the MIT Faculty.
ACADEMIC PLAN REPORT Faculty Council March 16, 2012 Bruce W. Carney Executive Vice Chancellor & Provost.
So You Want to Get Tenure? One Perspective from the Faculty of Medicine Barbara Hales Department of Pharmacology and Therapeutics.
Education Goal: To continue to develop our innovative, efficient, system-based curriculum with a focus on basic science and its correlation with clinical.
Residency and Practice Opportunities in Qatar Ibrahim A. Janahi, MD, FCCP, FRCPCH Associate Prof. of Clinical Pediatrics, WCMC-Qatar Sr. Consultant and.
Summary of Retreat & Next Steps Who? Invitations to 155 Faculty & 17 Students Attended by 93 Faculty & 11 Students representing 18 Departments Facilitated.
Faculty Governance Jane Dillehay Faculty Chair Jan Hafer AAUP Chair 12 August 2011.
COM Teaching Effort Reporting: University SGR Funds Distribution Model Joseph C. Fantone, M.D. Faculty Council August 4, 2015.
Pray L, Williams NN, Mullen JL, Drebin JA, Morris JB Jon B. Morris, MD Professor of Surgery and Vice Chair, Education April 20, 2010 A Rational and Equitable.
Promotion guide Understanding the tracks Librarian – tenure and non-tenure tracks Clinicians and Researchers - tenure and two non-tenure tracks –Tenure.
Columbus State University C ollege of Education and Health Professions PSC Program Review February 14-17, 2010.
Promotions on the Physician Scientist/Basic Science Investigator Track Larry L. Swift, Ph.D. Vice Chair for Faculty Affairs Department of Pathology, Microbiology.
Indiana University Kokomo Strategic Enrollment Management Consultation Final Report Bob Bontrager December 8, 2007.
Overview of Education at the UM SOM James B. Kaper, Ph.D. Senior Associate Dean for Academic Affairs Professor & Chair Dept. of Microbiology & Immunology.
New Faculty Orientation College of Graduate Studies and Graduate Education at Idaho.
If it Ain’t Broke, Don’t Fix it: How does a Junior Faculty Member Know When and How to Update a Clerkship? Katherine P. Land, MPH Marisyl D. de la Cruz,
Integrating Allopathic and Osteopathic Family Medicine Residency Training University of Pittsburgh, Dept. of Family Medicine Faculty Development Fellowship.
+ REVIEW OF FACULTY TRACKS. Instructor Tenure Track* IE or ICE Scholar track CIE or RE Clinical or Research track Assistant Professor (Clinical or Research)
“Master of Science in Laboratory Medicine” offered at College of Medicine & Medical Science, Arabian Gulf University, Bahrain: stepping forward towards.
Clinical Learning Environment Review GMEC January 8, 2013
How is your teaching recognized and rewarded in CBS? Dec 12, 2016
How an Assessment Framework helped revitalize Program Review at JCCC
STFM Predoctoral Education Conference 2008
Provost’s Merit Pay Initiative
Promotions on the Physician Scientist/Basic Science Investigator Track
Committee # 4: Educational Program For The MD
Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
Site Visits and Clerkship Coordinators – Defining a Best Practice
Faculty Governance at NU
Presentation transcript:

April 2008 E DUCATIONAL E FFORT A SSIGNMENT T ASK F ORCE U PDATE F ACULTY C OUNCIL M AY 6, 2010 M ICHELE P. P UGNAIRE, MD T ONY C ARRUTHERS, P H D

Overview EEATF Background Rationale Timing is right and aligned with institution-wide trends: Departmental incentive and compensation plans that require weighting according to effort assignment. Expansion of class size in the three schools and residencies with the need to monitor/support teaching effort and projected needs. Curriculum revision in all three schools, with integration and interdisciplinary collaboration, distributing educational effort across a broader range of faculty and departments.

Dean’s Charge Establish a consistent and comprehensive methodology for assignment of effort for teaching activities by faculty in our diverse educational programs. Notables about the report: Not a policy statement, is advisory to the Dean. To inform the Dean in aligning educational effort with school resources Determination of funds allocation will not be part of the report and will reside under the authority of the Dean and the Office of A&F

Scope of Educational Mission All learner groups enrolled in accredited UMMS educational courses, degree programs and training programs. Excludes learners in K-12 outreach programs, undergraduate students in pipeline and related programs, and visiting students and trainees enrolled in electives or other school-sponsored educational programs.

Scope of Learner Groups EEATF Recommendations will apply to the following learner groups: School of Medicine Undergraduate Medical Education (UME) preclinical and clinical students. School of Medicine Graduate Medical Education (GME): residents and fellows in accredited programs. Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences (GSBS): graduate students. Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences (GSBS): Post-doctoral trainees. While task force membership includes the GSN, its recommendations will not apply to GSN students.

Scope of “Educational Activities” Three major domains of education effort: Class room based effort: ed effort not associated with billable clinical work, research activities, or other compensated activity. EG: Lectures, small groups, seminars, skills sessions Practice-based effort: ed effort associated with billable clinical work, research activities, or other compensated work activity. EG: out-patient clinic precepting, in-pt hospital ward teaching, research lab-based teaching Educational Leadership: major administrative and leadership positions specifically assigned to an educational program. EG: course /clerkship director, block head, program director, thesis director

Not In Scope Education-related activities that are considered as “educational service” as opposed to “formal teaching effort”: Admissions committee service /interviews Informal mentoring /advising Non-leadership roles for EPC and graduate council and other standing committees Membership on ad hoc task forces; accreditation task forces, etc Non-accredited elective programs such as the optional enrichment electives Educational effort serving non-UMMS students such as visiting students and trainees Note: Leadership roles directly supported by school funds and reporting to the dean’s office are also excluded from the Task force recommendations.

EEATF Operating Principles Inclusiveness : One set of recommendations across the range of learners and activities Flexibility: Adaptable to programs across departments Not starting from scratch: Applying practices/models in place at UMMS and elsewhere User friendly: Ease of implementation and streamlined application of recommendations. Data based reporting: Data driven, preferably automated, minimizing self–report Evidence-Driven: A pplying national guidelines or benchmarks, as available. 80/20 rule: “we can’t measure everything”, maintain focus on priority areas Consistency: C ompatibility with standards currently in place at UMMS: RRC guidelines, GSN guidelines, School’s Faculty Incentive Compensation Guidelines, OFA’s personnel policies and guidelines for appointment and promotion. Quality of teaching: “quality” of educational effort is an important, independent measure of faculty teaching effort.

EEATF membership The task force membership: Broad and inclusive 22 individuals representing institutional and departmental leadership, and faculty with experience across diverse educational programs and courses. Members representing: SoM, GSBS, GSN, GME, Post Doc Program, Dept Chairs(Basic & Clinical); Group Practice Plan OFA, Faculty Council, EPC, Grad Council

EEATF Table of Organization and Reporting Communication to key leadership groups Chairs Council Leadership Council Faculty council EPC Graduate Council GMEC other Provost Dean Educational Effort Task Force Co-Chairs: Pugnaire, Carruthers Project Manager and Admin Support Paulette Goeden John Ryan Educational Effort Task Force Co-Chairs: Pugnaire, Carruthers Project Manager and Admin Support Paulette Goeden John Ryan Work Group 1 Classroom based Activity Work Group 1 Classroom based Activity Work Group2 Practice based Activity Work Group2 Practice based Activity Work Group 3 Ed leadership Roles Work Group 3 Ed leadership Roles Co-chairs: Ken Knight Bill Royer Members: Michele Pugnaire, Tony Ip, Gary Stein Thomas Smith, Carole Upshur Co-chairs: Anne Larkin Tony Imbalzano Members: Bob Finberg, Bob Baldor Deb DeMarco Deb Field, Michele Streeter, Janet Hale Tony Carruthers Co-chairs: Craig Peterson, Melissa Fischer Members: Jennifer Daly Paulette Seymour- Route Input and Liaison with constituency groups: Chairs, Leadership council, Faculty council, EPC, SoM Curriculum Committees, Graduate Council, GMEC, GSN faculty committee, Group Practice Plan

Workgroup Outcomes Example of Classroom Base Effort Metrics CLASS ROOM BASED TEACHING EFFORT CATEGORIES DIRECT CONTACT TIME PREP TIME EVALUATION ASSESSMENT/EXAM TIME Lectures 1 hour for each hour (Per Lecture) 30hrs – New Lecture (Unfamiliar) (Per Lecture) 15hrs – New Lecture (Familiar) (Per Lecture) 6hrs – Significantly Revised (Per Lecture) 2hrs - Rollover Multiple Choice: 2hrs per hour of teaching Written Exam: 10 min per question per student Substantive Paper Grading: 3hrs per student per written research proposal Teaching (Small Group, Journal Club, Conference, Panel Discussion) 1 hour for each hour New: 4hrs Revised: 2hrs Rollover: 1hr 10 min per student per problem set, otherwise no evaluation Performance based assessment: SP, role play, simulation assessment 1 hour for each hour New: 4hrs Revised: 2hrs Rollover: 1hr N/A Housestaff Core Curriculum Lectures 1 hour for each hour New: 8hrs Revised: 4hrs Rollover: 2hr N/A

Workgroup Outcomes Classroom Base Effort Categories Lectures Advanced Topics On-Line Asynchronous or Web 2.0 Teaching (Open for Discussion) Review Session Formative Evaluations (Med School Specific) Teaching (Small Group, Journal Club, Conference, Panel Discussion) Large Groups Exam w/Standardized Patients Physical Diagnosis Skill Session Performance-based Assessment: SP, role play, simulation assessment Class-based Labs PPS LPP Practice Base Lectures Practice Base Interclerkship assigned teaching: small group, lecture, panel Journal Club Housestaff Core Curriculum Lectures

Workgroup Outcomes Example of Practice Based Effort Metrics PRACTICE BASED TEACHING EFFORT CATEGORIESDIRECT CONTACT TIMEPREP TIME EVALUATION ASSESSMENT/EXAM TIME 3 rd Year Outpatient Clerkship Precepting 1 hr per ½ day session1 hr per block per student 4 th Year Elective (Inpatient) If 2 students or less it’s 2.5hrs/wk or 10hrs/month If 3 students or more it’s 5hrs/wk or 20hrs/ month 1 hr per student Mock Oral Board Examiner 1 hour for each hour3 hrs per yr Graduate Student Thesis Research 5 hrs per wk/per student

Workgroup Outcomes Practice Based Effort Categories Inpatient Clerkship supervising attending Outpatient LPP (or pre-clerkship) supervising preceptor 3 rd Year Outpatient Clerkship Precepting Clerkship rounds-based teaching Fourth year Elective supervisor End of third year assessment faculty facilitator Capstone Project Graduate Student Thesis Research Thesis Research Advisory Committee Thesis Dissertation Exam Committee Qualifying Exam Graduate Student Rotations Postdoctoral Training and Development Ward teaching attending case-based teaching Consult attending Ward attending of record Ambulatory Longitudinal Clinic Preceptor Morning Report Attending M &M Preceptor Mock Oral Board Examiner CEX examiner (Clinical Examination) Teaching attending in the Simulation Lab Research Preceptor

Workgroup Outcomes Example of Leadership Effort Metrics LEADERSHIP ROLES 1 1 Percentage Effort metrics for leadership roles cover all administrative functions and responsibilities for course oversight and management. Any direct teaching activities by faculty serving in course leadership roles will be addressed under classroom based or practice based teaching effort. EFFORT CATEGORIES % EFFORT UME Course Director Established Course = 3.5 hrs per course hr Example:  20 hr course = 20 x 3.5 = 70 hrs; % = 70hrs/2000hrs = 3.5% Establishing New Course = 5.25 hrs per course hour for the first 3 yrs An additional effort related to serving on curriculum committee and promotion boards: add 2% FTE. Examples:  Established Course = 3.5% + 2% = 5.5%;  Establishing New Course = 5.25% + 2% = 7.25% UME Clerkship Directors Leading clinical clerkships/rotations is calculated by a different metric based on # of student days in the experience and national association recommendations Rotations = 90 calendar days, 45 calendar days and 30 calendar days Baseline = 30 day inpatient rotation = 20%, 45 day inpatient rotation = 25%, 90 day inpatient rotation = 30% If rotation has significant outpatient component (>= 25%) add 5% For current rotational structure the effort range is from 20%-35% split between all Directors/Assistant Directors. GME Program Director e.g. Anesthesiology 30% GSBS Course Director Course Block Director = 5% per year Calculation: 8 hrs x 12 wks = 96hrs/2000hrs per yr = 5% Co-Course Block Director = 2.5% per yr (Splits Block by # of Faculty) RAP = 2.5% per yr Calculation: 4 hrs x 12 wks = 48hrs/2000hrs = 2.5% Adv. Topics = 2% per yr Calculation: 2 hrs x 18 wks = 36hrs/2000hrs = 2% Didactic = 4% per yr Calculation: 4 hrs x 18 wks = 72hrs/2000hrs = 4%

Workgroup Outcomes Leadership Effort Categories Course Director Block Leader Clerkship Director Program Director Associate Program Director Interclerkship Coordinators Learning Community Mentors Interclerkship Coordinators Subinternship Director (Required Rotation) Elective Director (clinical, non- clinical) Clinical site director (UMMS: University, Memorial, Milford, Marlborough Academic Evaluation Board Chair & EPC Co-Chairs Curriculum Committee Chair GSBS Graduate Council Chairs GSBS Graduate Council (Non Program Directors) Curriculum Sub-Committee GSBS Mentorship Key Faculty

Next steps “ Pilot test” of proposed metrics to assess: Feasibility, usability, accuracy Applicability to diverse programs/departments Redundancies, omissions Pilot test model: Dept of Medicine and Biochemistry and Molecular Pharmacology Communication plan: continued dissemination, institution-wide Ongoing progress of EEATF: incorporating feedback and pilot test outcomes Final report to Dean : May

Next steps mean = hr A course with 12 lecturers - 2 write new lectures; 5 revise their lectures; 5 roll existing lectures over. Mean prep time is 6 hours

Next steps RAPS with 6 teachers - 1 develops new paper; 5 read the paper. Mean prep time is 1.5 hours mean = 1.5 hr