PACE Medical School Tobacco Curriculum Development Catherine Dubé, EdD.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Developing Case Presentations For Clinical Training Peter J. Katsufrakis, MD, MBA Keck School of Medicine Pacific AETC.
Advertisements

CDI Module 10: A Review of Effective Skills Training
1 Interprofessional Education (IPE) “.. Occurs when two or more professions learn with, from, and about each other to improve collaboration and the quality.
The Milestone Project For Neurosurgical Resident Coordinators.
1 © 2006 Curriculum K-12 Directorate, NSW Department of Education and Training Implementing English K-6 Using the syllabus for consistency of teacher judgement.
Teaching/Learning Strategies to Support Evidence-Based Practice Asoc. prof. Vida Staniuliene Klaipeda State College Dean of Faculty of Health Sciences.
Learning, Instruction and the PADI System
Physical Education Assessment. The goal of physical education is to develop physically educated individuals who have the knowledge, skills and confidence.
Cooperative/Collaborative Learning An Instructional technique in which learning activities are specifically designed for small interactive groups Collaborative.
GME Lunch n Learn Series Cuc Mai September Common Program Requirements: Competency-based goals and objectives for each assignment at each educational.
Delmar Learning Copyright © 2003 Delmar Learning, a Thomson Learning company Nursing Leadership & Management Patricia Kelly-Heidenthal
Principles of Teaching and Learning in Clinical Settings Professor Hossam Hamdy University of Sharjah.
Master Online Teacher Competencies eLearning Conference 2007 Virgil E. Varvel Jr.
Writing Instructional Objectives
Orientation to the Health and Career Education K to 7 Integrated Resource Package 2006.
Coaching Workshop A good coach will make the players see what they can be rather than what they are. –Ara Parseghian ®
A Framework for Effective Clinical Teaching Skills John (Jack) D. Buckley, MD, MPH Henry Ford Hospital April 9, 2005.
What should be the basis of
performance INDICATORs performance APPRAISAL RUBRIC
UIUC College of Medicine: Teaching Curriculum
Every Student Prepared for the Future EXPLORE, PLAN, The ACT Test Specifications.
Adapted from Growing Success (Ontario Schools) by K. Gibson
+ Instructional Design Models EDU 560 Fall 2012 Online Module November 13, 2012.
Learning Objectives. Objectives Objectives: By the conclusion to this session each participant should be able to… Differentiate between a goal and objectives.
Continuity Clinics as Medical Home Hawaii Dyson Initiative Louise Iwaishi, MD March 5, 2005 Hawaii Dyson Initiative.
The Technology Integration Planning Model
BBA 229 Training and Development Lecture 2 Strategic Training
Adult Learner Characteristics & Teaching Implications.
Using Assessment to Improve Student Learning: Where Assessment and Teaching Collide Kirk J. Armstrong, EdD, ATC Georgia College & State University Program.
CHS 487 Heath Education In Health services
Week 2: Community Health Nursing Role Dimensions.
Logic Models and Theory of Change Models: Defining and Telling Apart
NCATE Standard 3: Field Experiences & Clinical Practice Monica Y. Minor, NCATE Jeri A. Carroll, BOE Chair Professor, Wichita State University.
Integrating Technology & Media Into Instruction: The ASSURE Model
What is design? Blueprints of the instructional experience Outlining how to reach the instructional goals determined during the Analysis phase The outputs.
“Before, I did not have any idea what psychotherapy looks like in practice. Now I have a greater understanding of what to expect, and how actual psychotherapy.
The Patient-Doctor Relationship Sonia Sehgal, M.D. Course Director CFI Associate Clinical Professor Department of Internal Medicine UC Irvine Program in.
Lecture by: Chris Ross Chapter 7: Teacher-Designed Strategies.
Facilitate Group Learning
January 26, 2011 Careers Conference, Madison, Wisconsin Robin Nickel, Ph.D. Associate Director, Worldwide Instructional Design System.
Alternative Assessment Chapter 8 David Goh. Factors Increasing Awareness and Development of Alternative Assessment Educational reform movement Goals 2000,
New Supervisors’ Guide To Effective Supervision
1 Miss A. Muller SHMD 119 Sport Didactics & Coaching Unit 12.
+ Instructional Design Models EDU 560 Fall 2012 Online Module November 13, 2012.
Not Just “MK-1” How learning the skills of EBM relates to the pediatric milestones Martha S Wright, MD, MEd Rainbow Babies and Children’s Hospital.
Navigating the Proposal Process Keys to Successful Submission.
English Extension 1 Preliminary Course. A Word From BOS  2 English (Extension) 12.1 Structure  The Preliminary English (Extension) course consists of.
PATIENT EDUCATION Concept 39.
7 Training Employees What Do I Need to Know?
National Coalition Academy Summary
Clinical Evaluation Tools
Provide instruction.
WORKSHOP Computer Science Curriculum Development
PATIENT EDUCATION Concept 39.
D2L Refresher Upload content into the Content section in a D2L course
Michael Henehan, DO San Jose-O’Connor Hospital
Aravind Eye Care System
Starting with the End in Sight…
Coaching.
Developing Case Presentations For Clinical Training
Logic Models and Theory of Change Models: Defining and Telling Apart
Topic Principles and Theories in Curriculum Development
Critically Evaluating an Assessment Task
Creating Meaningful Student Learning Outcomes
The Technology Integration Planning Model
A Review of Effective Teaching Skills
Chapter 4 Instructional Media and Technologies for Learning
Chapter 12 Leadership and Followership Skills
Chapter 12 Leadership and Followership Skills
Process of Clinical Teaching
Presentation transcript:

PACE Medical School Tobacco Curriculum Development Catherine Dubé, EdD

Curriculum Development Formative Analyses Building a Strategy Developing Materials

Front End Analyses Needs Analysis Needs Analysis Task Analysis Task Analysis Context Assessment Context Assessment

Needs Analysis Define competency Define competency Educational need/deficiency Educational need/deficiency Audience analysis Audience analysis Identify primary and secondary audiences Identify primary and secondary audiences Learning Styles Learning Styles Baseline Assumptions Baseline Assumptions

Task Analysis The “task” is the outcome behavior The “task” is the outcome behavior KSAs KSAs Complex Task? Formal Analysis Complex Task? Formal Analysis Define/describe the behavior Define/describe the behavior What are the steps in the behavior? What are the steps in the behavior? For each step: KSAs For each step: KSAs

Example: Greeting a Pt 1. Make initial eye contact; smile 2. Scan for distractions 3. Minimize distractions; attend to privacy 4. Greeting “Hello” 5. Formally address the patient by name 6. Introduce yourself & state your role 7. Shake hands (social touch) 8. Sit down

6. Introduce yourself and state your role K – Understand your role Medical student protocol Acceptable wording S – Explaining in common language Relating to the patient/nonverbal A – Humility, confidence and other attitudes influencing affect

Task Analysis: Sources of Data Literature Literature Evidence-based guidelines Evidence-based guidelines Research Research Opinion Opinion Expert Opinion Expert Opinion Observation Observation Expert Performer Analysis Expert Performer Analysis

Context Assessment What is the setting for teaching and learning? What is the setting for teaching and learning? What resources are available? What resources are available? Incentives/motivation for learning? Incentives/motivation for learning? Limitations Limitations Time – Resources – Disincentives Time – Resources – Disincentives

Establish: Goals: Broad statement about what you intend to accomplish Goals: Broad statement about what you intend to accomplish Objectives: Behaviorally-based statements including evaluation Objectives: Behaviorally-based statements including evaluation Teaching Methods: Viable options Teaching Methods: Viable options

Learning Hierarchy Based on task analysis findings Based on task analysis findings Helpful with complex tasks Helpful with complex tasks Shows prerequisite relationships Shows prerequisite relationships Ensures efficiency and complete coverage Ensures efficiency and complete coverage

Learning Hierarchy Goal: Greet the Patient Greet the Patient PRACTICE Integration of Skills: Greeting the Patient The Med Student’s Role in Patient Care Making Physical Contact with the Patient Appropriate Greetings How to Address the Patient Addressing Distractions Clinic Rules Managing Physical Space Caring Attitudes Using Common Language Common Distractions

Making Decisions: Review Results Needs analysis Needs analysis Most students express confidence in this skill without instruction Most students express confidence in this skill without instruction Greatest discomfort is in ability to describe the student’s role Greatest discomfort is in ability to describe the student’s role Untrained students make multiple errors in standardized patient interactions Untrained students make multiple errors in standardized patient interactions

Making Decisions: Review Results Audience Analysis Audience Analysis Primary Audience: 1 st Year Med Students Primary Audience: 1 st Year Med Students Have limited exposure to clinical medicine Have limited exposure to clinical medicine Oriented toward memorization Oriented toward memorization May minimize non-science coursework May minimize non-science coursework Baseline assumptions Baseline assumptions English proficiency – May use jargon English proficiency – May use jargon High achievers – Little medical knowledge High achievers – Little medical knowledge

Making Decisions: Review Results Context Assessment Context Assessment Dedicated 1 st year course Dedicated 1 st year course Preceptors, inpatients available Preceptors, inpatients available Readings (read with incentives) Readings (read with incentives) Grade incentive effective Grade incentive effective Small hospital conference rooms Small hospital conference rooms Limited AV equipment at hospitals Limited AV equipment at hospitals Time: 15 min within a 2 hour session Time: 15 min within a 2 hour session

Learning Hierarchy Goal: Greet the Patient Greet the Patient PRACTICE Integration of Skills: Greeting the Patient The Med Student’s Role in Patient Care Making Physical Contact with the Patient Appropriate Greetings How to Address the Patient Addressing Distractions Clinic Rules Managing Physical Space Caring Attitudes Using Common Language Common Distractions

The Difference Between a Curriculum and a Pile of Stuff Transferability: Contains tools and resources so others can use it Transferability: Contains tools and resources so others can use it Ease of Use: Materials are well organized and complete Ease of Use: Materials are well organized and complete Format: Materials conform to a common format. Format: Materials conform to a common format. Synergy: Modules fit together coherently Synergy: Modules fit together coherently Coverage: Adequate coverage of a competency area Coverage: Adequate coverage of a competency area

Important Elements Implementation guide Implementation guide Instructor’s notes Instructor’s notes Citations, evidence Citations, evidence Related resources Related resources Instructional tool kit Instructional tool kit