1. Title of presentation umanitoba.ca FACULTY OF MEDICINE UPDATE ON ACCREDITATION and a FOCUS ON OUR LEARNING ENVIRONMENTS PLASTIC SURGERY, Dean Brian Postl, Feb. 13, 2013

2. PRESENTATION OVERVIEW 1.Accreditation Update – UGME 2.PGME Accreditation 3. The Learning Environment, Mistreatment and Accreditation a.Source Documents re: provision of a safe learning environment b.Learner Feedback c.Action to date d.Prevention and mitigation

3. ACCREDITATION UPDATE POST UGME SURVEY – APRIL 3-6, 2011 Survey team was very impressed:  Remarkable effort  Team approach  Very well-organized survey visit  Student participation  Generous support throughout visit by faculty, staff, students Thanks to all faculty, staff, residents, students, for past and continued commitment

4. ACCREDITATION UPDATE POST UGME SURVEY – APRIL 3-6, 2011 October 2011 – Received consolidated Liaison Committee on Medical Education (LCME) and Committee on Accreditation of Canadian Medical Schools (CACMS) letter : “…the CACMS and the LCME voted to continue accreditation of the educational program leading to the MD degree … for an unspecified term.” October 2012 Letter following August 2012 update: continuing accreditation for unspecified term Dec. 5 & 6, 2012 Secretariat Consult Visit for Aug.2013 report

5. ACCREDITATION UPDATE LCME/CACMS CONSOLIDATED LETTER October 2011: 118 / 130 standards Compliant 4 / 130 standards Compliant w Monitoring 8 / 130 standards Non-compliant October 2012, following August 15, 2012 Update: 119 / 130 standards Compliant 8 / 130 standards Compliant w Monitoring 3 / 130 standards Non-compliant CACMS/LCME expect compliance with each standard cited within two years

6. ACCREDITATION UPDATE LCME/CACMS IDENTIFIED FACULTY STRENGTHS Re-energized leadership in Decanal team Dean & Associate Dean, UGME supported by colleagues, students Faculty engaged in current educational program OPAL curriculum management system Indepth approach to behavioral and socio-economic subjects admired by students Clinical Learning & Simulation Facility (CLSF) Medical students’ thoughtful, detailed analysis Financial resources and support of WRHA and Province

7. N=8 IN COMPLIANCE W MONITORING Institutional Setting (IS) Standards IS-11 Administrative Structure: Changes in deanery in almost all major positions; new appointments effective Sept.15, 2011. Educational Standards for MD Degree (ED) ED-8 Comparability of Sites: Clerkship directors have not used outcome measures to examine/assure comparability of clinical experiences/methods of assessment of sites. ED-9 Curriculum Renewal: School has initiated a 4-year curriculum renewal effort schedule to continue into 2013. ED-35 Review: Evidence of indepth reviews of individual courses, curriculum years, preclerkship or clerkship years.

8. N=8 IN COMPLIANCE W MONITORING Educational Standards for MD Degree (ED) ED-37 Monitoring Content: Adequacy of monitoring and management of the content in the final year of the curriculum, particularly electives ED-47 Student Evaluation: Low student satisfaction with the MSK (musculoskeletal) course and the Public Health Course - improving Medical Students Standards (MS) MS-19 Career Counseling: Update status of system to assist in career choice, application to residency program, guide to choosing Electives. MS-31A Learning Environment: In spite of much effort, the school still struggles to ensure learning environment … promotes development of explicit, appropriate professional attributes

9. N=3 NONCOMPLIANCE Institutional Setting (IS) Standards IS-1 Strategic Plan: … in the most recent strategic plan (2008) outcome measures and timelines to track progress... were not clearly defined. Educational Standards for MD Degree (ED) ED-31 Formative Feedback - system for ensuring timely mid- clerkship feedback... in two major specialties (surgery & medicine) not done for 1/3 to 1/2 of students; ( medicine improved 2012 ) ED-33: Curriculum Management - Recurrent problems with logical sequencing of segments of the curriculum and content is not integrated within and across academic periods

10. ACCREDITATION UPDATE CONCLUSION Lots to be proud of at the Faculty of Medicine. Tremendous number of changes over last few years. Will continue to work on key areas defined, i.e. UGME curriculum governance, renewal, evaluation, professionalism.  Must continue to focus on accreditation standards as part of our regular day-to-day operations.  Jan. 2013 – Appointment of Dr. Gary Harding Associate Dean, UGME & PGME Accreditation

11. The Learning Environment, Mistreatment, and Accreditation

12. Source Documents  Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons / College of Family Physicians of Canada: “General Standards of Accreditation”  Royal College: “Accreditation And The Issue Of Intimidation And Harassment In Postgraduate Medical Education: Guidelines For Surveyors And Programs”  LCME Accreditation Standards  Faculty of Medicine “Guidelines for Conduct in Teacher-Learner Relationships”  U of M “Respectful Work & Learning Environment” Policy  WRHA “Respectful Workplace” Policy

13. What’s in the Guidelines? Statement of Philosophy Responsibilities in the Teacher-Learner Relationship Behaviours Inappropriate to the Teacher-Learner Relationship Avenues for Addressing Inappropriate Behaviour Procedures for Handling Allegations Guidelines on Professionalism & Diversity webpage Faculty of Medicine Guidelines for Conduct in Teacher-Learner Relations

14. PGME ACCREDITATION Moved to Feb. 23-28, 2014 Canadian Association of Internes & Residents (CAIR) website: Facts about the Accreditation Process “Accreditation is singly the most important process that residents can be involved in.” “The single most critical "zero-tolerance" issue in Accreditation is intimidation and harassment.”

15. CAIR Mantras Intimidation/Harassment (Canadian Association of Interns & Residents) Intimidation / harassment include, but not limited to:  Derogatory written or verbal communication or gestures re: race, national or ethnic origin, colour, religion, age, sex, marital status, family status, disability, or sexual orientation.  Unwelcome physical contact  Physical or sexual assault

16. CAIR Mantras Intimidation/Harassment Intimidation / harassment include, but not limited to:  Abuse of authority that undermines a resident’s performance or threatens a resident’s career  Patronizing or condescending behaviour intended to humiliate a resident’s performance (distinctly different from timely, constructive feedback from preceptors).  Any coercion in the accreditation process

17. FOR ROYAL COLLEGE HARASSMENT VERY SERIOUS e.g. “Harassment imperils N.L. anesthesia training” February 2011 - Residency program in Anesthesiology at Memorial University received Notice of Intent to Withdraw Accreditation due to “Ongoing allegations of intimidation which remain unresolved by the program, faculty or university processes (B3.8)”

18. “Harassment imperils N.L. anesthesia training” RE: Notice of Intent to Withdraw Accreditation:  Major and/or continuing weaknesses are identified which bring into question the ongoing program accreditation  Residents in the program, those already contracted to enter the program, and applicants to the program, must be advised immediately by the program director of the status of the program.  Within 2 years of Notice, an external review is conducted - the program must show cause why accreditation should not be withdrawn.

19. Jan. 2011/July 2012 GENERAL STANDARDS APPLICABLE TO ALL PROGRAMS STND B3: STRUCTURE AND ORGANIZATION OF THE PROGRAM 9. “Teaching and learning must take place in environments which promote resident safety and freedom from intimidation, harassment and abuse.”

20. RCPSC Position Paper: “Accreditation And The Issue Of Intimidation And Harassment In PGME: Guidelines For Surveyors & Programs” Definition of Harassment:... Repeated, often public, critical remarks or ridicule. Singling out for grilling or interrogation. Unjustified negative remarks or inappropriately positive remarks about appearance or dress. Unjust assignment of duties.

21. Definition of Intimidation:... the use of authority to influence someone to do/refrain from an action or to do something they would not do or should not do otherwise. e.g. asked to do extra work; refraining from reporting patient events; falsely positive faculty evaluations. It can also include ‘flattering’ intimidation such as “you are different than the others so I wonder if you can..”; “you’re great, you never complain and I wonder if you could take on this task for me…”

22. RCPSC: “Accreditation And Intimidation Guidelines... PRINCIPLES: 1. Timely identification of a concern about intimidation and harassment should be the goal of all programs. 2. Trainees should be encouraged to inform their program director or university administration of problems. 3. The initial discussion must occur in a confidential setting.

23. RCPSC: “Accreditation And Intimidation Guidelines... PRINCIPLES: 4. There should be a process to clarify the facts concerning the allegation. 5. The process of clarification must occur in an atmosphere free of retribution. 6. There should be a process to address and resolve allegations in a timely manner.

24. UGME STNDS- The Learning Environment MS-31: there should be no discrimination on the basis of age, creed, gender identity, national origin, race, sex, or sexual orientation in any of the program’s activities. MS-31A Annotation:... the school … should regularly assess the learning environment to identify positive and negative influences on the maintenance of professional standards and conduct, and develop appropriate strategies to enhance positive/mitigate negative influences. MS-32 Annotation: Mechanisms for reporting violations -- such as incidents of harassment or abuse -- should assure that they can be registered and investigated without fear of retaliation.

25. Student Feedback

26. Canadian Medical School Graduation Questionnaire (CGQ)  Since 2001, comprehensive, national survey re: graduates’ 4 years  38 questions, many with subsets.  89% U of MB graduates completed 2010  86.5% U of MB graduates completed 2011  89.7% U of MB graduates completed 2012 (75.4% Average ALL Schools 2012)  Three 2012 Reports received: o U of M data o Comparative data for “All Schools” o U of M narrative comments

27. Canadian Medical School Graduation Questionnaire (CGQ) 2012 One specific question re: Plastic Surgery 18.Please select your first choice for a specialty U of M % - Choosing Plastic Surgery as First Choice U of M ALL Schools (N=17) 2010 (N = 92) 2011 (N = 83) 2012 (N = 96) 2012 (N = 2,012) 2.2%1.2%0.0%1.8% Footnote: For 2013 CaRMS match, no U of Manitoba applicants

28. CGQ –Key Component on Mistreatment Survey identifies:  Awareness of a mistreatment policy.  Witnessing or experiencing mistreatment.  Source of mistreatment: i.e. Faculty, residents, nurses, administrators, students, patients or patients’ family.  Category of mistreatment: i.e. General mistreatment (public belittlement, humiliation); sexual mistreatment (exchanging favours for grades, advances, remarks); racial/ethnic mistreatment; sexual orientation mistreatment.

29. CGQ –Component on Mistreatment  Reporting of Mistreatment: Did you report; if so, to whom; if not, why not (not important enough, did not know what to do, fear of reprisal, other)?  Are you satisfied with the application of the Faculty’s mistreatment policy?

30. CGQ 2012, 2011 & 2010 #29. Awareness of a mistreatment policy: YearU of MAll Schools 201288.5 %78.3 % 201179.3 %74.9 % 201064.8 %79.6 %

31. CGQ 2012, 2011 & 2010 #30. Did you witness mistreatment of another learner, patient or other health care professional? YearU of MAll Schools 2012 37.5 % (36 of 96)38.7 % 201138.6 % (32 of 82)37.9 % 201027.5 % (25 of 91)31.9 %

32. CGQ 2012, 2011, & 2010 (All = 17 Med Schools) #30a. Source of witnessed mistreatment: SourceU of M ALL 201220112010201220112010 Nurses 75.0%53.1%84.0%49.1%50.9%50.1% Residents 75.046.976.041.736.442.5 Clinical Faculty 58.368.868.078.079.076.8 Students 30.621.948.022.718.022.7 Patients/Family 28.1 40.025.026.929.0 All other categories <15.0 <20.0 <8.0<20.0

33. #31. PERSONAL MISTREATMENT 2012 CHANGE IN SCALE - Includes ALL Students, i.e. “For each of the types of mistreatment, indicate frequency you personally experienced YearPersonally Experienced ANY FORM of LISTED MISTX – U of MALL Schools 2012 60.4% (58 of 96)57.4% (1065 of 1856) “Have you personally been mistreated during med. school?” 201127.7% (23 of 82)24.3% 201022.0% (21 of 91)23.6%

34. Source of personal mistreatment: (ALL = 17 Med Schools) SourceU of M All 2012 20112010 2012 20112010 Clinical Faculty 55.2% 60.9%60.0% 73.4% 75.9%72.4% Residents 56.9 39.150.0 32.0 38.131.5 Nurses 43.1 47.820.0 34.5 43.039.0 Students 13.8 17.415.0 7.0 7.910.2 Patients /Family 10.3 21.715.0 18.5 20.520.1 All other categories <15.0 <10.0 <8.0<10.0

35. Nature of personal, GENERAL mistreatment (Mistx):  Public belittlement or humiliation  Threatened with harm or physically harmed  Required to perform services (shopping, babysitting) 2011 – 17 of 23 of those who reported mistreatment 2010 – 17 of 21 of those who reported mistreatment

36. 2012 No. Experienced General Mistx 0f N=96 Responses / and U of M% vs ALL% Gen. Mistx 1X2-4 X5-10 X>10 X Humiliation/ Belittlement 13 13.5 vs 17.1% 30 31.3 vs 26% 9 9.4 vs 5.5% 3 3.1 vs 1.9% Threat/Harm 3 3.1 vs 3.5% 3 3.1 vs 1.9% 00 Perform Services 8 8.3 vs 4.6% 2 2.1 vs 2.9% 10

37. No. Experienced SEXUAL MISTX 0f 96 Responses / and U of M% vs ALL% (slide 1 of 2) SEXUAL MISTX2012 20112010 1X2-4X5-10X Denied opportunities because of gender 0 4 4.2 vs 4.4% 3 3.1 vs 1.4% 3/236/21 Offensive sexist remarks 4 4.2 vs 5.2% 4 4.2 vs 4.1% 1 1.0 vs 0.9% 3/234/21 Received lower grades due to gender 1 1.0 vs 2.3% 2 2.1 vs 1.2% 03/234/21

38. No. Experienced SEXUAL MISTX 0f 96 Responses / and U of M% vs ALL% (slide 2 of 2) SEXUAL MISTX 2012 20112010 1X2-4X5-10X ASKED TO EXCHANGE SEXUAL FAVOURS FOR GRADES 2/95 2.1 vs 0.3% 1/95 1.1 vs 0.2% 00/233/21 UNWANTED SEXUAL ADVANCES 2 2.1 vs 2.2% 5 2.1 vs 0.3% 02/235/21

39. No. Experienced RACIAL/ETHNIC Mistx 0f 96 Responses / and U of M% vs ALL% RACIAL/ETHNIC MISTX 2012 20112010 1X2-4X5-10X Denied opportunities because of race 3 3.1 vs 1.6% 1 1.0 vs 1.0% 0 2/232/21 Offensive racial/ethnic remarks 1 1.0 vs 4.2% 3 3.1 vs 2.4% 2 2.1 vs 0.3% 3/233/21 Received lower grades solely due to race/ethnicity 1 1.0 vs 2.3% 2 2.1 vs 1.2% 0 2/231/21

40. No. Experienced SEXUAL ORIENTATION Mistx 0f Total Responses / and U of M% vs ALL% SEXUAL ORIENT’N MISTX 2012 20112010 1X2-4X5-10X Denied opportunities because of sexual orientation 0 1/95 1.1 vs 0.4% 00/231/21 Offensive remarks because of sexual orientation 0 1/95 1.1 vs 0.5% 00/232/21 Received lower grades solely due to sexual orientation 0 1/94 1.1 vs 0.2% 00/231/21

41. CGQ 2012, 2011 & 2010 #31c. Did you report the incident(s) to a designated faculty member or member of the medical school administration? YES 2012 2011 2010 U of M: 10.3% of 58 26.1% of 23 28.6% of 21 (N=6) (N=6) (N=6) ALL Schools: 15.5% 26.9% 25.4%

42. CGQ 2012, 2011 & 2010 #31d. If yes, to whom did you report mistx experience(s)? REPORTED TO U of M All 2012 20112010 2012 20112010 Dean or A/Dean Student Affairs 50.0% 16.7% 27.2 42.9% 35.3% Designated counselor or advocate 33.3 16.733.3 15.6 18.49.4 Other medical school administrator 0.0 33.3 20.0 21.418.8 Faculty member 50.0 33.350.0 42.8 34.750.6

43. 1.Distribution of CGQ report to:  Dean’s Council  Department Heads  Curriculum Committees  Faculty via Dean’s presentations at Grand Rounds 2. Ongoing Scanning of Environment via:  PreClerkship course evaluations  Clerkship rotation evaluations  Electives evaluations  PARIM survey Action

44. 3. Meetings with:  Clinical Departments / grand rounds  Individual departments identified by residents and students in Accreditation reports and internal reviews  WRHA leadership including Nursing  PARIM and residents  HSC leadership 4. Core/required presentations by Dean/Associate Deans during medical students’ and residents’ orientations and during “Introduction to Clerkship”

45. Prevention 1. Education of learners :  Curricular components: o PreClerkship o Introduction to Clerkship (ITC) o Introduction to Residency in renewed curriculum  Education of teachers including residents, faculty 2.Policy development / entrenchment – Faculty & Program 3.Ongoing management of compliance with standards of the Royal College and LCME/CACMS

46. Mitigation 1.Surveillance of learning environment 2.Share information on learning environments through existing liaison committees 3.Encourage a culture of disclosure and support 4.Move to Zero tolerance

49. QuestionsandComments The Learning Environment

50. Title of presentation umanitoba.ca