Informal learning techniques Informal Supervision techniques learning and supervision... ·...

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1 Informal learning techniques Informal Supervision techniques P. Shah

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  • 1

    Informal learning techniques

    Informal Supervision techniques

    P. Shah

  • Traditional apprentice Modern apprentice

  • Traditional apprentice Modern apprentice

  • Traditional apprentice Modern apprentice

  • 5

    Aims of study

    Understand nature of informal learning

    within postgraduate training.

    Describe practices that support service

    based learning.

    Describe factors associated with positive supervisory experiences.

    Describe factors that commonly influence learning experiences.

  • Case Study

    Participants

    Specialist trainees

    Clinical Supervisors

    Setting

    Clinical hospital environment

    NW Deanery

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    Methods: Data Collection

    Observation External

    perspective

    Systems view

    2 observers

    Audiodiary Trainee & trainer

    perspective

    Contemporaneous

    Interventional

    Group

    Discussion Clinical Groups

    Exploring

    emergent themes

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    Data Set

    50 hours of observation field work across 7

    hospitals in variety of clinical settings.

    20 Trainee audio-diaries

    5 Consultant audio diaries

    4 Clinical group discussions

  • Quality Learning in

    practice

    Sharing tacit

    knowledge Express clinical

    reasoning

    Team exchange

    Open culture

    Supported

    autonomous practice

    Informal practices supporting

    learning

  • Quality Learning in

    practice

    Sharing tacit

    knowledge Express clinical

    reasoning

    Team exchange

    Open culture

    Supported practice

    I find it, in terms of learning, if Ive done 90% of the work, er, I feel I get a lot more

    er, out of a discussion with, with a more

    experienced er, rheumatologist. The review with the consultant didnt

    add very much beyond what I had

    already set in motion but it was

    nonetheless reassuring to see that

    there wasnt anything that Id missed

    and the management plan wasnt

    changed so that was a good outcome.

  • Quality Learning in

    practice

    Sharing tacit

    knowledge Express clinical

    reasoning

    Team exchange

    Open culture

    Supported

    autonomous practice

    This morning we added in a

    couple of things to the plan after

    discussion between the team.

    The open nature of these ward

    rounds is very helpful with a free

    sharing of ideas. (ST4, AD)

    I feel like I can ask anything here

    and I can question things. It wasnt

    the same at my last hospital (ST5

    AD)

  • Quality Learning in

    practice

    Sharing tacit

    knowledge Express clinical

    reasoning

    Team exchange

    Open culture

    Supported

    Autonomous practice

    I had to put a CVP line in. The intensive

    care registrar there told me some fine

    and nifty little manners in which to

    maintain sterility , which made the

    insertion much easier. .. These little

    tweaks and techniques I've learnt now

    I'm definitely going to try and use in my

    practice and teach my house officer

    (ST3, AD)

  • Quality Learning in

    practice

    Sharing tacit

    knowledge Express clinical

    reasoning

    Team exchange

    Open culture

    Supported practice

    Yeah, well, actually the letters that

    are a transcription of the thought

    processes, as opposed to simply the

    results, the conclusion; this is my final

    report, theyre the best. When you

    get an insider glimpse into the

    gastroenterologists mind, for example.

    Erm. (ST5, FG)

  • Quality Learning in

    practice

    Sharing tacit

    knowledge Express clinical

    reasoning

    Team exchange

    Open culture

    Supported practice

    ' I found it very useful going through the

    differential (diagnosis) with the consultant as it

    gave me an opportunity of understanding his

    thinking pattern which is how I feel I best learn,

    that is to say, understanding how other people

    think and adapting that into my thinking strategy

    if I feel appropriate.

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    How to make your trainee

    like you...

    Touch base daily. Short, regular

    nudges in the right direction.

    Acknowledge efforts and make

    reassuring comments.

    Guide and suggest. Share your tacit

    knowledge and uncertainties.

    Articulate clinical reasoning in

    correspondence and conversations.

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    How to ensure your trainee

    feels part of the team

    Maintain an open, questioning culture

    within team.

    Utilise walks between wards for

    questions and team chat.

    Make clear your expectations, team

    rules and expose your hidden

    curriculum early.

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    How to ensure trainees gets the

    most out of your job..

    Encourage a mixed workload and

    variety.

    Dull work can be made into a learning

    encounter by a single discussion.

    Encourage use of on line resources

    between patient encounters.

    Encourage follow up of cases- virtually

    or real.

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    Summary

    In the right environment, trainees make

    no distinctions between service and

    training.

    Quality of learning parallels the level of

    interaction/communication with CS and

    team.