“NFD- Below expectations”.  To explore the tricky area of trainees with borderline performance  To explore the use of IUP’s to help identify and address.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Quality and Outcomes Framework Assessor Training Skills in note-making, summarising and report writing Module S5.
Advertisements

Skills in note-making, summarising and report writing Quality and Outcomes Framework Assessor Training.
Accident and Incident Investigation
The e portfolio Based on e portfolio pearls. Whats it for? 2 main purposes: Enable ARCP panel to decide whether you should continue to progress through.
Educational Supervision & Find Your Way Around in the E-portfolio Dr Jane Mamelok RCGP WPBA Clinical Lead.
Welcome to GP Specialty Training in Bolton Nick Pendleton & Julian Page.
Introduction to the eportfolio and the nMRCGP HEKSS, KSS Deanery GP Specialty School 2013 Dr Susan Bodgener Associate Dean for Assessment.
General Practice Introduction to the eportfolio and the MRCGP KSS Deanery 2014 Dr Susan Bodgener Associate Dean for Assessment KSS Deanery.
Workplace-based Assessment. Overview Types of assessment Assessment for learning Assessment of learning Purpose of WBA Benefits of WBA Miller’s Pyramid.
Ian Whitehead TPD ARCP.  Structured postgraduate medical training is dependent on :  having curricula which clearly set out the standards and competences.
IPUs How do they apply to ESR? 2014 KME Health Education Thames Valley.
Promoting Excellence in Family Medicine nMRCGP Workplace-based Assessment March 2007.
Clinical Examination and Procedural Skills (CEPS) The Introduction of Integrated DOPS The assessment of psychomotor skills in WPBA for the MRCGP examination.
Clinical Examination and Procedural Skills The assessment of psychomotor skills in WPBA for the MRCGP examination.
Consistency of Assessment
 Increasing concerns about the nursing profession in the U.K.  Concern from NMC over the number of new registrants reported for fitness for practice.
Making the most of your supervision meetings Alyson Williamson Education Services Manager.
Mentorship Preparation Programme Week 6 Clinical Assessment processes Queen’s University Belfast Open University University of Ulster.
Kazakhstan Centres of Excellence Teacher Education Programme Assessment of teachers at Level Two.
Early Intervention EYFS Framework Guide. Early intervention The emphasis placed on early intervention strategies – addressing issues early on in a child’s.
Bob Woodwards SAC Chair, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery.
The Audit Process Tahera Chaudry March Clinical audit A quality improvement process that seeks to improve patient care and outcomes through systematic.
Trainer’s Workshop Thursday July 5 th Oak Tree Surgery.
Modernising Medical Careers for GPs Education Supervision and Review of Progression.
Workshops to support the implementation of the new languages syllabuses in Years 7-10.
ACCURACY IN ASSESSMENT; EVIDENCING AND TRACKING PROGRESS IN TEACHER EDUCATION BEA NOBLE-ROGERS.
Guide to the ESR By Carol and Barry. Why is the ESR important? An Educational Supervisors Review (ESR) is conducted every six calendar months for all.
Dr. Sarbjit Saini TPD – Sandwell VTS. What we will be covering When to complete ESR Creating a review period What is contained in an ESR Collecting.
Welcome to GP Specialty Training in Bolton Nick Pendleton & Julian Page.
Quality First Teaching for All SENJIT 21 st May 2013.
“A Truthful Evaluation Of Yourself Gives Feedback For Growth and Success” Brenda Johnson Padgett Brenda Johnson Padgett.
The educational supervisor’s interview Preparing the ground for the educational supervisors report.
Consultation Observation Tool (COT)
General Practice Introduction to the eportfolio and the MRCGP HEKSS 2015 Dr Susan Bodgener Associate Dean for Assessment, HEKSS.
Work Place Based Assessment: A deeper understanding of competency assessment John Kedward, Associate Dean.
An Introduction to Formative Assessment as a useful support for teaching and learning.
E-portfolio By Carol, Sally and Barry. Where does my e-portfolio fit in? Knows (AKT) Can (CSA) Does (e-portfolio) It’s the ‘doing’ that is the most.
Planning your three years Dr Morooj Mohammad GP/ Commissioning Fellow.
Assessing Learners The Teaching Center Department of Pediatrics UNC School of Medicine The Teaching Center.
Workplace based assessment for the nMRCGP. nMRCGP Integrated assessment package comprising:  Applied knowledge test (AKT)  Clinical skills assessment.
Planning the next 3 years Dr Nisha Ehamparanathan GP / Clinical Skills Lecturer.
MRCGP The Clinical Skills Assessment January 2013.
Foundation Programme Curriculum: Key Changes for 2016 David Kessel Chair AoMRC Foundation Programme Committee New Improved ?
ARCP SCENARIOS. SCENARIO 1 An ST3 trainee has had 4 months whole time equivalent extension to training, and has failed the CSA for the fourth time. WPBA.
Introduction to the eportfolio and the MRCGP HEEKSS 2015 Dr Susan Bodgener Associate Dean of Assessment, HEEKSS.
Bloom, Assessment & Aims and Objectives Module: ES204 Lecturers – Dr Justin Rami.
Supporting Trainees in Difficulty. The Professional Support Unit Professional Support Unit Manager Laura Meaney Case Managers Laura Abbott and Stephanie.
Introduction to the eportfolio and the MRCGP On behalf of HEE KSS GP School.
The E-Portfolio for GP Training This is 1/3 of your MRCGP exam It is your course work 3 year record of your experiences learning progress.
Issues relating to assessment
The New Learning Needs Analysis Tool
MRCGP The Clinical Skills Assessment January 2013.
By Claire, Sally and Barry
Preparing for ARCP.
NQT Mentor and Tutor Seminar
(Clinical Examination and Procedural Skills)
The Future of Workplace Based Assessment
How to undertake an Early Help Strength based conversation
By Claire, Sally and Barry
The ePortfolio – who cares?
Trainers facing learner issues
ARCP Panel What happens, who's who How to pass without complications
E-portfolio By Carol and Barry.
Child Protection Practitioner’s Forum
Based on ‘e portfolio pearls’
The MODERATION cycle.
By Carol, Sally and Barry
How to undertake an Early Help Strength based conversation
Programme of assessment
How to undertake an Early Help Strength based conversation
Presentation transcript:

“NFD- Below expectations”

 To explore the tricky area of trainees with borderline performance  To explore the use of IUP’s to help identify and address concerns  Consider the importance of documenting this in e-p

 Important that trainees are aware there is a potential concern and are given the opportunity and support to address it as early as possible(ideally before it becomes a significant problem).  Essential to be able to demonstrate(by documenting in e-p) that the above has occurred and the issue has resolved (or not)  Important that trainees don’t come to final panel and get an unsatisfactory outcome having no idea that this is going to happen.  Essential to ensure those who aren’t fit to practice don’t get through WPBA and gain a CCT just by passing their exams.

 Postgraduate school of primary care (PGSPC): 485 GP trainees across the whole HENE area (ECGPTP :35)  Outcome 4’s: Aug (0.6%) Aug (3.5%) ECGPTP:0 (3.5% =1 trainee)  Aug12-13 observed sig more trainees being referred to panel, sig more outcome 2 and 3 being given at earlier stage of training (though very few from EC ) ECGPTP currently: 2x outcome 3’s,last year 1x outcome 3  Increasing numbers of appeals so increasing importance of robust evidence in e-p  Appeals rarely lead to a change in the outcome where the evidence is robust

 Increasing expectation for GPR to provide good quality evidence to support ES conclusion  Increasing confidence in use of WPBA as an evidence based tool to ensure that trainees unfit to practice do not achieve CCT simply by passing AKT and CSA  Increasing expectation of EP evidence that SMART feedback has been given to address issues  Increasing identification of struggling trainees earlier on  Increasing expectation that lack of evidence,poor quality of reflection or poor engagement with e-p will lead to a “below expectations” conclusion in the relevant competency  Occasions at final panel where an ES has marked NFD for several competency areas but concluded satisfactory progress.  Occasions when several areas marked “below expectations” but no request for panel opinion(identified by random sampling)  Occasions where there is clear evidence of trainee being “below expectations” in a particular area but their ES marks them as NFD-meets expectations  Some ES’s not sure what to put if believe trainee if performing fine in WPBA but failing exams

 Assessment: in the context of Supervised learning events(SLEs)is a key component of the clinical learning environment  Formative: Assessment for learning  Key element-reflection on structured feedback in the context of Supervised learning events(SLEs):helps trainee learn and develop  Summative: Assessment of learning(or performance(AoPs):Provides evidence for judgements on their progression in the competencies required

Supervised Learning Events(SLEs)  will use established tools  should ideally be related to feedback from previous SLE’s  Indicating the level of performance is an important part of feedback and supervisors should record levels of attainment using the anchor statements developed for this purpose(Competency Framework)

The purpose of the SLE is to:  Act as a learning aid  Highlight achievements and areas of excellence  Provide immediate feedback and suggest areas for further development  Demonstrate engagement with the educational process

The challenges:  Difficult to know where certain behaviours fit and whether they are important  Evidence is difficult – not sure what to do/ how important it is  When does evidence of negative behaviour become significant and how do we document it?  How many times in poor performance do people say…’well we already knew that…’ Indicators of potential underperformance “IPUs”

 Is doctor-centred  Doesn’t give the patient time and space when this is needed  Can’t keep to time  Fails to engage adequately with the portfolio e.g. the entries are scant, reflection is poor, plans are made but not acted on or the PDP is not used effectively  Misses or ignores significant cues  Informal feedback from colleagues raises concerns  Uses stock phrases or inappropriate medical jargon rather than tailoring the language to the patients’ needs and context  Treats the disease, not the patient  Approach is disorganised, chaotic, inflexible or inefficient  Works in isolation (sits in their room most of the day working)  ‘Dumps’ on colleagues  Lets referrals pile up or fails to write up home visits that day  Records show poor entries e.g. too short, too long, unfocused, failing to code properly or respond to prompts  Doesn’t think ahead, safety net appropriately or follow-through adequately  Examination technique is poor  Dogmatic or closed to other ideas

 These behaviours are indicators of potential underperformance (we all exhibit such behaviours from time to time)  They will be common is ST1  They need to be seen repeatedly and in differing contexts before professional judgements can be made as to their significance

 Identify behaviours that may cause concern (IPU’s)  Discuss with the trainee using the competence framework  Document if appropriate  (use educators notes or a word document depending on the level of concern)

 Being explicit with the trainee is important  Discussing it together, you can see it and see where it fits. This makes it much  easier to have the discussion: -We all do this sometimes -This is normal at your stage -This is becoming an issue -Do you recognise this behaviour/concern?  These are the things that you need to do to improve this aspect  Let's review this with an SLE to see if it's still a potential/real issue for you/others  Reflect and review progress using a variety of tools (and SLEs)  Decide whether it's still an issue  Document

 When do you reach this threshold?  When do small things (IPU’s) become performance issues?  When do you decide a cluster of issues in one competency area represents “NFD-Below expectations” in an ESR?  When do you decide that “NFD-Below expectations” in a number of competency areas requires a panel opinion or represents unsatisfactory progress?  How do we decide whether this is important and what action to take?  (Highlight and reflect-is this a training issue or a performance issue that needs action?)  Educator’s notes - date stamp and gives you a timeline but when do you decide when to use this?  Essential that trainees are familiar with the competency framework, empowered to self-assess and work towards improvements