Instructors: Taryn Rodgers MA, CCC/SLP Ellen Massucci · PDF fileguided fieldwork experience...
Transcript of Instructors: Taryn Rodgers MA, CCC/SLP Ellen Massucci · PDF fileguided fieldwork experience...
SLP 504 Clinical Practicum II Instructors: Taryn Rodgers MA, CCC/SLP Ellen Massucci MA, CCC/SLP Phone: 203-365-4504 Phone: 203-365-4505 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Office: E-02-07 Cambridge, CHP Office: E-02-10 Cambridge, CHP Office hours: To Be Determined Office Hours: Mon. 1-3; Tues. 10-12; Thurs. 1-3
Place of Course in Program: The purpose of this course is to provide students with guided fieldwork experience in the evaluation and treatment of swallowing, cognitive, and language disorders in adults. This course represents the graduate student’s first adult clinical practicum placement. Expectations, level of supervision, and other course requirements will be commensurate with the student’s level of experience. Co-requisite: SLP 503: Practicum Seminar II. Course Description: Students will be placed in practicum sites two half days per week for the duration of the semester, with assigned Clinical Instructors. The format of the practicum will vary depending upon the available practicum sites. The ultimate goal is to provide each student with a positive, structured, and closely supervised adult therapeutic interaction, that is mutually beneficial for both the student and the client. Course Schedule: -Jan. 13: 5-7pm Cognitive Communication Movie Night-SLP Lab (Required) -January 13th and 20th: Clinical Orientation 8:30-2:00 SHU SLP Lab -Week of January 27th: Meet with Supervisors to discuss placement and expectations -February 2nd- May 1st: Practicum Placements -February 27th: Midterm Evaluations completed by supervisors -March 2-6: Spring Break/No Practicum Placements -April 1-7: Easter Break/No Practicum Placements -April 27th-May 1st: Last week of Practicum….Final Evaluations completed by Supervisors, with student meetings -May 4th: Final Whole Group Meeting and Wrap Up
Course Objectives:
Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of this
course, students will be
able to:
Meets ASHA
CFCC Standard
Assignments Assessment
Administer adult cognitive
assessment
V-B: 1a Clinical
Orientation and/or
Clinical Fieldwork
Weekly
feedback
forms; midterm
and final
evaluations
Perform adult swallowing
exam
V-B: 1a Clinical
Orientation and/or
Clinical Fieldwork
Weekly
feedback
forms; midterm
and final
evaluations
Collect Case Hx and
Conduct Documentation
Review for adult clients
V-B: 1b Clinical
Orientation and/or
Clinical Fieldwork
Weekly
feedback
forms; midterm
and final
evaluations
Interpret and formulate
diagnosis and
recommendations from test
results and history
V-B: 1e Clinical Fieldwork Weekly
feedback
forms; midterm
and final
evaluations
Complete administrative
functions and
documentation necessary to
support evaluation and
treatment
V-B: 1f, 2f Clinical Fieldwork Weekly
feedback
forms; midterm
and final
evaluations
Implement Treatment Plans V-B: 2b Clinical Fieldwork Weekly
feedback
forms; midterm
and final
evaluations
Select and Use Appropriate
Materials/Instrumentation
V-B: 2c Clinical Fieldwork Weekly
feedback
forms; midterm
and final
evaluations
Measure and Evaluate
Client’s Performance and
Progress
V-B: 2d Clinical Fieldwork Weekly
feedback
forms; midterm
and final
evaluations
Adapt Treatment Session to
Meet Client’s Needs
V-B: 2e Clinical Fieldwork Weekly
feedback
forms; midterm
and final
evaluations
Communicate Effectively
(recognizing the needs,
values, preferred mode of
communication, and
cultural/linguistic
background of the client,
family, caregivers)
V-B: 3a Clinical Fieldwork Weekly
feedback
forms; midterm
and final
evaluations
Provide Counseling
Regarding Communication
and Swallowing Disorders
to Client, Family, and
Caregivers
V-B: 3c Clinical Fieldwork Weekly
feedback
forms; midterm
and final
evaluations
Adhere to ASHA Code of
Ethics and Professional
Behavior
V-B: 3d Clinical Fieldwork Weekly
feedback
forms; midterm
and final
evaluations
Clinical Fieldwork:
All students will attend a weekly planning/debriefing session with their SHU
Supervisor. These sessions will be scheduled directly by the supervisor with the
students, and may occur at the practicum site, at SHU, or an alternative site determined
by the supervisor. There will also be a planning session scheduled by the supervisor
prior to the first on-site practicum visit to discuss practicum and supervisor expectations.
Students must complete a weekly session plan, using the session plan template
located on the course Blackboard site. Plans are to be submitted to their supervisor,
according to their supervisor’s instructions, to allow time for their supervisor to review
your session plan and provide feedback as needed.
Students must complete a weekly SOAP note, using the SOAP note template
located on the course Blackboard site. SOAP notes are to be submitted to their
supervisor for approval, according to the supervisor’s instructions. If the practicum site
requests documentation, students will give copies to the practicum site contact person,
once their supervisor has given their approval.
Students must complete a weekly feedback/reflection form, using the
feedback/reflection form template located on the course Blackboard site.
Feedback/reflection forms are to be submitted to their supervisor, according to their
supervisor’s instructions, to allow time for their supervisor to review the form and
provide feedback as needed.
All completed Clinical Practicum forms are to be posted to Blackboard, once they
have been approved by your supervisor.
Clinical Portfolio:
All students should maintain copies of assessments, evaluation forms, SOAP
notes, treatment plans, reflective papers, clinical supervision forms, progress monitoring
information and other relevant information for each clinical experience, to be used as
part of the Capstone project during Spring semester of the second year of the program.
Grading:
Assignment Percentage of Final Grade
Clinical Orientation/Practicum
Participation
15%
Documentation Completion and Posting 15%
CALIPSO Final Evaluation Score 60%
Final Meeting and Wrap Up Participation 10%
*The score for each assignment will be weighted according to the above table. Your
overall percentage grade will determine your letter grade as described in the table
below.
SHU Grade Criteria:
Letter Grade Grade Range Skill Rating Grade Points
A 93-100 4.0-5.0 4.0
A- 90-92 3.66-3.99 3.67
B+ 87-89 3.35-3.65 3.33
B 83-86 3.04-3.34 3.00
B- 80-82 2.73-3.03 2.67
C+ 77-79 2.42-2.72 2.33
C 73-76 2.11-2.41 2.00
F 0-72 1.0-2.10 0
Course Policies
Academic Honesty: A standard of honesty, fairly applied to all students, is essential to a learning environment. Students abridging a standard of honesty must accept the consequences; penalties are assessed by appropriate classroom instructors or other designated people. Serious cases may result in discipline at the college or University level and may result in suspension or dismissal. Dismissal from a college for academic dishonesty, constitutes dismissal from the University.(University Student Handbook)
Attendance and Class Participation: Students are expected to attend each class-attendance will be taken. Each student is expected to read assigned material prior to class and participate in class discussions. Students may be called on to answer questions and provide opinions during discussions. Students who miss class are responsible for content. Any student who misses a class has the responsibility for obtaining copies of notes, handouts, assignments, etc. If additional assistance is still necessary, an appointment should be scheduled with the instructor. Class time is not to be used to go over material with students who have missed class.
Submission of work taken directly from another source (e.g. lesson plan copied from a book, the internet, or material developed by another student) will be considered plagiarism and grounds for no credit on the assignment. Students are encouraged, however, to use a variety of resources in obtaining ideas and illustrations that will help them complete assignments independently. See the APA Guide for the correct method to cite other authors' work.
University policy dictates that students must seek the instructor's permission to record class lectures.
All cell phones/pages must be turned off during class time.
Students are required to show conduct consistent with professional standards as discussed in class when conducting on-site observations.
Work done outside of class must be reasonably correct in mechanics (e.g. spelling, grammar, punctuation, etc.). Points will be deducted for inadequate work.
All typed assignments completed outside of class must be double-spaced, using Times, Times New Roman, or Arial font. All font sizes for typed assignments must be size 11-12. Any font size less than 11 or larger than 12 will be returned for re-typing to required font size.
APA style is required for written papers, including table, figure, and graph formats, references and citations, and appropriate professional language use.
In ALL work, use person-first language to be consistent with IDEA. Emphasize the person more than the disability (i.e., a child with Down syndrome, NOT a Down syndrome child).
Student work will be returned as promptly as possible.
All assigned work is due at the beginning of class on the due date designated in the course syllabus. Work submitted late will receive an automatic 5-point reduction from the earned grade. Students are encouraged to submit all assignments on time.
Competency: In this course, your knowledge will be assessed on the appropriate portions of the exams, or other assignments. The American Speech-Language Hearing Association has set a competency of 80% or better on these assessments to meet certification standards. Students failing to attain the set criteria on a required competency assessment will be provided a remediation plan and an additional attempt to pass the competency. If students do not pass the competency a second time, one additional remediation will be provided. For students failing to attain the set criteria on a required competency assessment after the third attempt, the department and university are not able to recommend their application for ASHA certification and state licensure, even though they may receive an acceptable course/clinic grade or exceed the minimum GPA.
ADA Policy Students with disabilities needing academic accommodation should register with and provide documentation to Jandersevits Learning Center; no accommodations can be provided without written instructions from the Learning Center.
Appendix A
Evaluation of Student in Clinical Practicum
Assessment Criteria
Clinical Skills Evaluation
Evaluation Skills Articulation Fluency Voice Language
Swallowing Cognition Social Aspects
Communication Modalities
Refer to Performance Rating Scale below and place number corresponding to skill level in every observed box.
1. Conducts screening and prevention procedures (Std. VB1a).
2. Performs chart review and collects case history from interviewing patient and/or relevant others (Std. VB1b).
3. Selects appropriate evaluation instruments/procedures (Std. VB1c).
4. Administers and scores diagnostic tests correctly (Std. VB1f).
5. Adapts evaluation procedures to meet patient needs (Std. VB1 d).
6. Possesses knowledge if etiologies and characteristics for each communication and swallowing disorder (Std. IVB, IVC).
7. Interprets and formulates diagnosis from test results, history, and other behavioral observations (Std VB1e).
8. Makes appropriate recommendations for intervention (Std VB1e).
9. Completes administrative functions and documentation necessary (Std VB, 1f).
10. Makes appropriate recommendations for patient referrals (Std VB1g).
Score Totals:
Total number of items scored:____ Total number of points:___
Section Average:___
Comments:
Treatment Skills Articulation Fluency Voice Language Swallowing Cognition Social Aspects
Communication Modalities
Refer to Performance Rating Scale above and place number corresponding to skill level in every observed box.
1. Develops appropriate treatment plans with measurable and achievable goals, Collaborates with clients/patients and relevant others in the planning process (Std IVB, IVCC, Std VB2a).
2. Implements treatment plans (Std VB2b).
3. Selects and uses appropriate materials. Instrumentation (Std VB2c).
4. Sequences task to meet objectives.
(Std VB2c).
5. Provides appropriate introduction/explanation of tasks (Std VB2e).
6. Measures and evaluates patients’ performance and progress (Std VB 2d).
7. Uses appropriate models, prompts, or cues. Allows time for patient response. (Std VB2e)
8. Adapts treatment session to meet individuals patient needs (Std VB 2e).
9. Completes administrative function and documentation necessary to support treatment (Std VB 2f).
10. Identifies and refers patients for services as appropriate (Std VB 2g).
Score Totals:
Total number of items scored:____ Total number of points:___
Section Average:___
Comments:
Ratings:
NI: Needs improvement. Student’s performance is below the level that would be expected at this point in the program.
Semester 1: Shows lack of planning, organization; execution of activities lack preparation; materials are missing or out of place; activities
are inappropriate for client; instructional language is confusing; unable to manage challenging client behaviors; progress monitoring is
lacking, documentation is missing
Semester 2: Planning and organization is inconsistent; execution of activities show inadequate preparation; materials are not used
strategically; activities are sometimes inappropriate for client; instructional language is inefficient and sometimes unclear; requires
frequent support to manage challenging client behaviors; progress monitoring is inconsistent; documentation is incomplete.
Semester 3-5: Deficits in planning and organization continue to appear more than once or twice per grading period; execution of
activities show persistent errors and lack of preparation more than once or twice per grading period; materials are poorly organized and
presented; several activities are inappropriate for client; requires more than occassional support to manage challenging client behaviors;
progress is not monitored at regular intervals; documentation is overdue.
B: Basic. Student’s performance is an acceptable level for this point in the program, and show emerging sophistication, individualization to client,
or creativity.
Semester 2: Shows evidence of adequate planning and organization, but may need input from supervisor to adjust; execution of
activities shows preparation adjustment to client may be lagging in real time; necessary materials are present and transitions to new
sets are smooth and efficient; activities are appropriate for client but may not take interest and motivation into account; instructional
language is clear; progress monitoring distracts from interaction with client; documentation is complete but may require some
correction Support and correction is needed for fewer than half the student’s activities.
P: Proficient. Student’s performance demonstrates readiness to move forward to the next clinical level; shows ability to individualize activities,
creative use of materials, thoughtful management of motivation and behavior.
Semester 2: Shows evidence of adequate planning and organization, requires only minimal support to address client needs; execution
of activities shows preparation and adjustment to client but may require occasional minimal support; necessary materials are present
and transitions to new sets are usually smooth and efficient; activities are appropriate for client but may require occasional minimal
support to take interest and motivation into account; instructional language is clear; progress monitoring is appropriate and
independend, requiring only minimal guidance; documentation is complete requiring only occasional support and correction; minimal
support and correction is needed for student’s activities.
Professional Behaviors Rating Scale
The cooperating SLP and supervisor collaborate on a final assessment of the SLP candidate’s Professional Behaviors at the end of
the student teaching placement. Ratings are based on observation of the delivery of sessions and meetings with the candidate.
Professional
Behavior
Area
Professional Behavior Standard Mid-term
goal
Final Score
Time management
/Stress
management
1. Meets deadlines for assignments, fieldwork assignments/notes
2. Prioritizes multiple roles and responsibilities in order to be successful in all
3. Demonstrates coping strategies to maintain focus on priorities
4. Demonstrates caring for self as appropriate to the situation
0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2
Interpersonal
communication
5. Concise 6. Assertive 7. Use of language and non-verbal body language
appropriate to context 8. Listens actively 9. Maintains eye contact 10. Attends to speaker 11. Provides feedback constructively 12. Displays positive attitude using body posture and affect
that communicates interest 13. Actively seeks feedback and modifies behavior
accordingly
0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2
Written
communication
14. Demonstrates correct grammar, spelling, punctuation, and formatting for written assignments
15. Concise
0 1 2 0 1 2
16. Well organized 17. Information relevant to topic and includes supporting
details and or evidence 18. Use of person-first, neutral language
0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2
Professional
presentation
19. Neat clean appearance and wears clothing, jewelry, make-up appropriate to context
0 1 2
Initiative /
Commitment to
learning
20. Self-starts projects, tasks, programs 21. Identifies relevant course resources to direct own
learning 22. Demonstrates curiosity and eagerness for obtaining new
information, skills, and professional behaviors 23. Changes behaviors, skills, and attitudes in response to
new learning
0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2
Dependability 24. On time for classes, meetings, fieldwork 25. Adheres to attendance policy 26. Informs faculty, supervisor, peers, and or clients in timely
and appropriate manner if absence or lateness is necessary
27. Fulfills commitments 28. Completes projects/assignments without prompting
0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2
Self assessment 29. Identifies strengths and weaknesses and identifies strategies and methods to improve weaknesses
0 1 2
Creativity 30. Generates multiple strategies for intervention plans or assignments that are unique
0 1 2
Cooperation and
teamwork
31. Works effectively with others 32. Assists in the learning of others 33. Collaborates with others
0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2
Ethics 34. Adheres to ASHA Code of Ethics 0 1 2
Safety 35. Adheres to safety policy and procedures of the environmental context; responds calmly in urgent situation.
0 1 2
Therapeutic
relationships
36. Establishes rapport with clients 37. Able to focus on client and client’s needs vs. own 38. Maintains professional boundaries 39. Demonstrates client-centered family-centered
0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2
Key:
0 Does
not consistently meet this expectation; needs continual guidance and support; frequently fails to meet standard independently;
candidate is not yet competent to perform as a provisionally licensed professional
1 Expectation is met in most situations with occasion need for guidance; guidance needed is minimal to moderate; frequently meets
standard independently; candidate is competent to perform as a provisionally licensed professional
2 Expectation is met consistently, or exceeded; occasional need for only minimal support; usually meets standard independently;
candidate’s competence exceeds that typically seen in a provisionally licensed professional
Grading: Your evaluation score for each course segment will consist of a weighted average of your scores on the Clinical Skills and
Professional Behaviors Evaluations.
perspective in practice 40. Uses self-reflection and applies self-knowledge to
relationships
0 1 2
Supervisory /
faculty
relationships
41. Initiates clarification of job, role, and performance expectations
42. Questions and seeks guidance when un-sure 43. Initiates establishment of professional development goals
in supervision and establishes methods to accomplish them
44. Gives respectful and timely feedback to faculty/supervisor
0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2
Flexibility 45. Able to assume multiple roles in response to the needs of the situation
46. Adapts to changes in the environment, routine, schedule, or needs
0 1 2 0 1 2
Cultural
competence
47. Demonstrates respect for cultural differences 48. Uses neutral, non-judgmental language 49. Questions rather than assumes
0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2