Extended Scope Placements Shirley Masterson and Jude Mitchell 2014 Image: Graham Turner for the Guardian.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Do you sometimes wish that there was a way to be more involved in influencing the improvement of the patient journey? Do you find that professional boundaries,
Advertisements

Stage One: Registrant Mentor, (N.M.C., 2006).
Role Emerging Practice Placement Model
Good Medical Practice Evidence to use for Appraisal Good Medical Practice 2006.
Continuous Assessment of Practice West Midlands Mental Health in H. E. Educators Conference Steve Wilding. Clinical Educator. Bernie Kitchen – Practice.
E.g Act as a positive role model for innovation Question the status quo Keep the focus of contribution on delivering and improving.
The constituent is the primary client. Working in/through the social context. Equity. Empowerment. Exercising duty of care. Avoiding corruption. Transparency.
Working for Warwickshire – Competency Framework
Definitions Patient Experience Patient experience at NUH results from a range of activities that all impact upon patient care, access, safety and outcomes.
Note: Lists provided by the Conference Board of Canada
Over-view of MSc Occupational Therapy ( pre registration) March 2013.
Fit to Learn Using the Employability Skills Framework to improve your performance at College The Employability Skills Framework has been developed by business.
The purpose of this Unit is to enable individuals to develop the key principles, values and attitude which are central to high quality care practice Key.
Social Work Education & Practice Placement in Cyprus Dr. C. Panayiotopoulos Mrs. D. Cochliou INTERCOLLEGE.
Supervising Students in Social Work Placements in Wales and the U.K. Paula McCreary. Tutor and Placement Coordinator, Dept. of Applied Social Science,
Stage One: Registrant, (N.M.C., 2006). Student Handout. (May, 2008).
Purpose of the Standards
 Increasing concerns about the nursing profession in the U.K.  Concern from NMC over the number of new registrants reported for fitness for practice.
Control environment and control activities. Day II Session III and IV.
1 CHCOHS312A Follow safety procedures for direct care work.
A Brief overview of the Standards to Support Learning and Assessment in Practice. Nursing and Midwifery Council (2006) Standard to Support Learning and.
SLSA/ALA V1.0 Dec 2006 Senior First Aid Principles of First Aid Australian Lifesaving Academy Beach Management Program Welcome Module 1.
Creating a service Idea. Creating a service Networking / consultation Identify the need Find funding Create a project plan Business Plan.
An overview of the Revalidated BSc (Hons) Occupational Therapy Course.
Mentor Workshop: Assessing Learners Facilitated by a Practice Education Facilitator.
Assessing Student Performance in Practice Colin Bright – Solent University June Tilling – Soton University.
K216 Applied Social Work Practice Debbie Winter– Module Tutor Alan Howe– Programme Tutor.
Practice Educator Briefing Workshop November 2014.
Oslo 27 th September 2011 Interprofessional Education at UEA Overview of IPL delivery & Lessons learnt.
Assessed and Supported Year in Employment ( ASYE )
Future Aspirations Dr Maire Shelly Associate Postgraduate Dean North Western Deanery.
Topic 4 How organisations promote quality care Codes of Practice
Staff Performance Evaluation Process
Practice Educator Briefing MSW and BASW /16
Registrant Engagement Through CPD Aoife Sweeney, Head of Education, CORU - Health and Social Care Professionals Council, Ireland.
Learning Outcomes of the SCPHN Programme & How they Link to Practice.
Aims of Workshop Introduce more effective school/University partnerships for the initial training of teachers through developing mentorship training Encourage.
Mentorship Preparation Programme Queen’s University Belfast Open University University of Ulster Session 1.
Curriculum planning Proposed Collaborative working modules.
Developing measuring and maintaining competence in new nursing roles, skills and advanced practice Ann Close, Care Quality Commission May 26 th 2009.
Graduate studies - Master of Pharmacy (MPharm) 1 st and 2 nd cycle integrated, 5 yrs, 10 semesters, 300 ECTS-credits 1 Integrated master's degrees qualifications.
BSc (Hons) Social Work Working Across Organisations Assessment Event Briefing. An overview of the teaching within this unit and briefing on the assessment.
Copyright  2005 McGraw-Hill Australia Pty Ltd PPTs t/a Australian Human Resources Management by Jeremy Seward and Tim Dein Slides prepared by Michelle.
A Narrative Inquiry Exploring the Values of Mental Health Nurses Working in In-patient Settings Gemma Stacey & Kirstie Joynson.
Issues in Supervision and Consultation Deborah Smith, PhD Michelle March, PhD Corey, 8e, © 2011, Brooks/ Cole – Cengage Learning.
What should we expect from 2 nd year students? A realistic approach. Tuesday 25 th February 2014 Tutor CPD Seminar.
Health & Social Care Diploma & Common Induction Standards
Elementary School Administration and Management GADS 671 Section 55 and 56.
Personal Leadership Serving Customers Managing Resources Leadership Serving Customers Serving Customers Managing Resources Managing Resources Working for.
Supervised practice for medical radiation practice 8 October 2014 Webinar Helen Tierney Policy Officer Medical Radiation Practice Board of Australia 1.
Corey, 8e, ©2011, Brooks/ Cole – Cengage Learning Chapter 9 Issues in Supervision and Consultation.
Assessment and Learning in Practice Settings (ALPS) © Structuring observational assessment to promote learning in practice 12.
HEALTH AND CARE STANDARDS APRIL Background Ministerial commitment 2013 – Safe Care Compassionate Care Review “Doing Well Doing Better” Standards.
New professional standards for social workers Effective from 1 st November 2015.
Henry M. Sondheimer, MD Association of American Medical Colleges 7 August 2013 A Common Taxonomy of Competency Domains for the Health Professions and Competencies.
MSc Surgical Care Practice preceptorship session Susan Hall RGN MSc (Clinical Sciences) Senior Lecturer in Surgical Care Practice Preceptorship SD introduction1.
ETHICAL ISSUES IN HEALTH AND NURSING PRACTICE CODE OF ETHICS, STANDARDS OF CONDUCT, PERFORMANCE AND ETHICS FOR NURSES AND MIDWIVES.
Criminological psychology
Fitness and Conditioning
Mentoring CPD Festival 2017.
Overview for Placement
Associate Teacher Meeting 16 June 2009
MSc Surgical Care Practice preceptorship session
Supervision and creating culture of reflective practice
Code of Conduct for Staff Members
Simulated Clinical Placement (DATES)
OSCE Interest group 3rd April 2009 Barry Ricketts
Evidence to use for Appraisal Good Medical Practice 2006
ePortfolio Supervision OTBNZ Q & A Webinar
CEng progression through the IOM3
Presentation transcript:

Extended Scope Placements Shirley Masterson and Jude Mitchell 2014 Image: Graham Turner for the Guardian

What do you know about extended scope / role emerging placements?

PASS PASS With support of practice supervisor, is able to identify the scope of service and needs of service users. Has grounded awareness of practice service context. Can identify potential occupational therapy role considering needs of service users and service providers, with support from practice supervisor Plans and implements a realistic occupation based intervention for service and users or parts thereof with support from practice supervisor Able to justify and reason through the innovation with reference to occupational therapy philosophy and theory with support from practice supervisor. Can evaluate the new intervention. Is able to identify changes and improvements for future implementation. Feedback from service users and providers is sought. 1. Assessment of scope of service 2. Identification of occupational therapy role 3. Intervention planning and implementation 4. Professional reasoning 5. Evaluation and planning 1. Development of occupational therapy role and intervention 2. Professional communication 1. Communication with Clients/Carers 2. Communication with Occupational Therapy Team and other agencies 3. Assertiveness 4. Anti-Oppressive Practice 5. Documentation PASS PASS Is clear and sensitive in communicating with clients and carers understanding the importance of informed consent and confidentiality. Demonstrates care and compassion to others. Helpful, positive interactions with team and other agencies. Has an open and clear approach to self and others. Able to discuss issues in open, mature and professional manner. Able to demonstrate ability to value difference in others and incorporate this into their practice. With assistance understands the impact of dysfunction and deprivation on service users, aware of socio-cultural diversity. Beginning to take responsibility for documentation. Some assistance may be required to complete full range.

1. Communication with Clients/Carers 2. Communication with Occupational Therapy Team and other agencies 3. Assertiveness 4. Anti-Oppressive Practice 5. Documentation 2. Professional communication PASS PASS Is clear and sensitive in communicating with clients and carers understanding the importance of informed consent and confidentiality. Demonstrates care and compassion to others. Helpful, positive interactions with team and other agencies. Has an open and clear approach to self and others. Able to discuss issues in open, mature and professional manner. Able to demonstrate ability to value difference in others and incorporate this into their practice. With assistance understands the impact of dysfunction and deprivation on service users, aware of socio-cultural diversity. Beginning to take responsibility for documentation. Some assistance may be required to complete full range.

1. Professional Suitability2. Self Appraisal 3. Self Development 4. Initiative and Motivation 5. Reflective Practitioner 6. Safety PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PASS PASS Reliable, honest and trustworthy. Clear professional attitude and gaining in self- confidence. Accepts responsibility appropriate to level. Adheres to professional code of conduct. Developing level of self-appraisal with reasonable insight into own abilities and limitations Able to identify and plan realistic and appropriate personal goals. Beginning to maintain CPD. Positive approach and use of initiative. Self-motivated. Beginning to use own professional judgement. Uses reflection to evaluate practice. Making sound judgements based on reflective analysis. Aware of safety and risks within immediate working environment. Practices within the legal and ethical boundaries of the profession with advice.

1. Self Management2. Workload Management3. Policies and Procedures4. Information Handling 5. Interprofessional working WORKING PRACTICES PASS PASS Usually exhibits good time management and organisational skills. Makes good use of spare time and mostly meets deadlines. Understands need for WLM. Demonstrates ability to apply theory to practice. Mostly works efficiently and effectively. Takes decisions appropriately. Understands need for prioritising Aware of importance of policy, procedures and legislation and is usually able to apply them to practice with assistance. Works safely and corrects errors. Understands need for health and safety measures. Gathers and processes information appropriately. Respects confidentiality. Aware of need to keep others informed and usually does so. Aware of principles of audit and quality. Demonstrates awareness of need to work interprofessionally where appropriate. With assistance is client centred, facilitating autonomy and empowerment of individuals and communities.

Overview? Enables students to experience working outside the established role of an occupational therapist. Students will go out in pairs (or groups of three), working three days a week in the placement setting. They will return to University two days per week for the duration of the placement. Students will be required to develop an occupationally focussed intervention within the extended scope setting, They will receive a wide range of support Students will be supported by an onsite supervisor who will oversee induction, day to day performance and contribute to the assessment of the student's The placement runs in the second semester of year 2

What are the benefits? FAQ #1 Students Organisations Profession Service Users You

Do I get paid? East Midlands - will pay long arm supervisor and organisation, will be worked out pro rata Yorkshire and Humber - will pay educator and NHS organisation not non-NHS organisation. FAQ #2

How far do supervisors influence the interventions? Students are assessed on their ability to scope the needs of the service users so are expected to come up with ideas themselves. Supervisors can offer suggestions and guidance but will need to understand that the student will make a decision based upon their own ideas and understanding of the service user’s needs Supervisors could offer a broad outline or suggestions e.g. link with community, provide activity etc. FAQ #3

What are the supervision arrangements? FAQ #4

Weeks On-site supervisorLong-arm supervisorGroup supervision Thursdays Week 1 Meet with studentsSupervision on site Week 2 Ongoing Group supervision at SHU Week 3 Ongoing Supervision (telephone, Skype, Facetime, on-site, off site) Week 4 Ongoing Group supervision at SHU Week 5 Half way supervisionHalf way assessment with on- site supervisor Week 6 Ongoing Group supervision at SHU Week 7 Ongoing Supervision (observe interventions) Week 8 Ongoing Group supervision at SHU Week 9 Ongoing Supervision (telephone, Skype, Facetime, on-site, off site) Week 10 OngoingGroup supervision at SHU Week 11 Ongoing Supervision (telephone, Skype, Facetime, on-site, off site) Week 12 Presentations on site Final report Presentations on site Final report Group supervision at SHU

How are you going to take this forward?