CDC-AAMC-Duke Learning Collaborative on Population Health Tuesday, August 5, 2014 9:00-10:00 p.m.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SCHOOL COUNSELING Fran Hensley, M.A.Ed. School Counselor
Advertisements

Residents as Teachers: Strategies for Improving Peer Based Education in a Community Based Residency Program Bernard Birnbaum, MD Kim Marvel, PhD Kristen.
1 Listening and Asking Clarifying Questions ©2008, University of Vermont and PACER Center Listening and Asking Clarifying Questions PCL Module 6.
SVMI Concept Development Lesson Common Core State Standards- Mathematics (CCSS-M) Conference Mariana Alwell Professional Development Provider Silicon Valley.
Group Report C is for CLASS. Overall plan – teaching module on Community Orientation 1 to 1 teaching process in practice Both student and trainee teaching.
Chapter 5--Kottman. Meeting the child n Eye level n Communicate fun n First names n Redirect attention away from apprehension.
Beginning Descriptions By Leah Amber The School: Rambam School Haifa Mamlachti Dati The class: Fourth grade Mixed ability 26 girls.
Bully Free Freshman Class Session 6 Today all students will: Discuss the pain of regret and how regret can be avoided relative to bullying. Assess your.
Educational Session: Population Health Leadership-Milestones Don Bradley MD MHS CL Donna Tuccero MD Anna.
©2003 Community Faculty Development Center Teaching Culture and Community in Primary Care: Teaching Culturally Appropriate Communication Skills.
Student-Led Conferences
Hannah Guldin Chrystol White Aimee Kanemori.  Form an alliance between the teacher and parent “Above all parents need to know that their child’s teacher.
Coles Elementary School Volunteer Training
WR115 An Introduction to College Writing Through Critical Reading: A Community of Scholars Examines Sports in Society Monday, July 23, 2012 First Drafts.
Interdisciplinary Teamwork: Parts of the Whole Working Together as One.
IMPROVING AND TEACHING POPULATION HEALTH Taking a look at teaching methods and materials July webinar AAMC / CDC / Duke collaboration.
Roles and Permissions Webinar Thursday, May 8, 2014 Presenters: Cynthia Crowdus & Kayla Siler.
An Interactive Learning Module for End Users Click here to move to next slide. Press ESC to exit module. Sharing Information About the CFFA with Caregivers.
1 Linked Learning Summer Institute 2015 Planning Integrated Units.
LESSON 8.8: TEACH-BACK METHOD Module 8: Pharmacy Obj. 8.8: Demonstrate the teach-back method to communicate health information.
RITMechanical Engineering PLEASE TAKE A SEAT, BUT NOT WITH YOUR TEAM:
I am ready to test!________ I am ready to test!________
Sight Words.
It takes a Village to Raise a Healthy Child: Leveraging public health departments to create a school wellness network across Nebraska.
Webinar 8: Engaging Your Colleagues. Summary of Last Week’s Call Updated you on the webinar specifically for surgeons. Checked in with participants. Reviewed.
High-Frequency Sight Words (end of Grade 1)
Sight Words - List B Words over new sound.
North Carolina Area Health Education Centers AHEC in 2015… The Road Ahead Warren P. Newton, MD, MPH Vice Dean & Director, NC AHEC September 11, 2015.
Planning and Integrating Curriculum: Unit 4, Key Topic 1http://facultyinitiative.wested.org/1.
Group Technical Assistance Webinar August 5, CFPHE RESEARCH METHODS FOR COMPARATIVE EFFECTIVENESS RESEARCH.
User Management: Understanding Roles and Permissions for Schoolnet Schoolnet II Training – September 2014.
Family & Professional Networks in Disability Policy: A Qualitative Inquiry.
Welcome to 2B Meet and Greet
Adapted from: edutopia positive-relationships-parents-elena-aguilar.
Playing It Safe Aim: 1. Students will explain the importance of protective equipment when playing sports. Do Now: Copy down the Four keys to bicycle safety.
Unit 2 We start work at nine o’clock. Module 5 My school day.
Using the National Institute for Literacy’s Discussion Lists as Professional Development Jackie Taylor, Moderator, Adult Literacy Professional Development.
Check-In Call June 21 st, Welcome Back Today’s Topics A series of polls Common barriers Checklists for special needs Monitoring your progress How.
A Parent’s Guide to Formative Assessment Communication is Key! Education is shared between the home and the school. Good communication is important as.
SEN support in mainstream school Angie Fenn – Contact a Family.
VICTORIA BROWN IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE Teacher Interview Project.
PICKNEY PROJECT REPORT Prepared by: Michael Gillis Jr. Project Coordinator 26 March, 2009.
Study Skills for School Success! Presented Ali Cregan and Zo Sanchez.
WestEd.org When It Comes to the Guidelines, We’re the Guide by the Side PITC Partners for Quality Advanced Training 2014.
Transformative Classroom Management Webinar #9 of 12 Instruction – Assessment – Management Connection Virginia Department of Education Office of School.
TM Interviewing techniques 1.Prepare your headings or areas for exploration 2.Introduce the interview 3.Types of questions 4.Controversial or non-fact-based.
ADULT INTERVENTION STRATEGIES OF DEVELOPING CHILDREN’S SELF- REGULATION IN PLAY A. Brandisauskiene, D. Nasvytiene ISCAR, 30 September, 2014.
Sight Words List B. over new sound take only.
US Collaborating Schools Session 2 Module 1 Week 1 1.
SOME KEY POINTS ABOUT TEACHING WRITING TO UNDER-ACHIEVING STUDENTS
The People Of Utah A WebQuest for UEN Created by Kim Colton December, 2006.
STFM Conference on Medical Student Education February 6, 2015 Anya Koutras, MD, University of Vermont Kristen Goodell, MD, Harvard Medical School Amy Lee,
It’s Good to Talk: Changing Classroom Talk. Aims of the Session: Moving from exploring talk to changing talk in the classroom Consolidating the thinking.
Population Health Competencies and Milestones for Family Medicine Viviana Martinez-Bianchi, MD, FAAFP Brian Halstater, MD Perry Pugno, MD, MPH Mina Silberberg,
Language Learning for Busy People These documents are private and confidential. Please do not distribute.. Pre-Intermediate: Interview Skills The Introduction.
Creating and Supporting a Collaborative Community of Adult Learners.
THE BIG INTERVIEW Whitney Taylor Ashford University EDU 650.
Created By Sherri Desseau Click to begin TACOMA SCREENING INSTRUMENT FIRST GRADE.
Powered by Parent Survey Monday, February 29, 2016.
BUYING TIME TO THINK What is “buying time”? Why is it important? How can you “buy time” before answering a question? Copyright © 2015 The Teacher Writing.
COMPREHENSION Tool Kit K-3 1 1
WHERE DO WE STAND? DISAGREE AGREE Activity 2A Continuum
Communicating with caregivers about IPV and multiple injections
Determining Eligibility
Core Competencies for Primary School Teachers in Crisis Contexts
Session 2, Modified Jigsaw
Core Competencies for Primary School Teachers in Crisis Contexts
Team work makes the dream work!
Presentation transcript:

CDC-AAMC-Duke Learning Collaborative on Population Health Tuesday, August 5, :00-10:00 p.m.

AGENDA Milestones and population health, Kathryn Andolsek, 20 minutes ◦ Population health content across specialties ◦ Generic population health milestones “Pre-packaged” curricula, Mina Silberberg, Sarah Weaver, Gwen Murphy, and Morgan Passiment, 20 minutes Discussion of collaboration and dissemination methods going forward, Lloyd Michener, 15 minutes Next webinar. Lloyd, 5 minutes

MILESTONES AND POPULATION HEALTH

Population Health Milestones Across Specialties A review of milestones for 40 specialties/sub- specialties found population health content within the milestones of all 40. Some disciplines having milestones with population health content in more than a dozen sub-competencies.

Population Health Content in Milestones– Example from Family Medicine

Population Health Content in Milestones– Example from Plastic Surgery

Generic Milestones Generic milestones across the four population health competency domains Different specialties will aspire to different levels Process ◦ Begun at conference of Society of Teachers of Family Medicine ◦ Currently revising ◦ Review at I 3 Collaborative Face-to-Face meeting this fall ◦ Volunteers needed to review, provide feedback. Anybody interested? The I3 Population Health Collaborative is a learning collaborative of academic primary care programs in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. Its mission is to create momentum for widespread ambulatory practice improvement

“Pre-packaged” Curricula The AAMC’s 6-Module Curriculum The Duke GME Population Health Innovation Modules Modified Duke Family Medicine Population Health Improvement Teamwork Curriculum Curricula based on identifying recommended materials to match generic milestones and primary care milestones(in process)

AAMC/Duke Learning Modules and Population Health Competencies Six modules including prep time and one-hour in- person sessions – based off of Duke PHIT curriculum

For more information: Morgan Passiment For more information: Morgan Passiment

GME Population Health Innovation Modules Two grants from the Duke GME Innovation Fund Goal is to cover all of the competencies in the Population Health Competency Map Developed in Qualtrics – allows for data collection Short—15-20 minutes Format ◦ Start with a situation—How would you engage community partners? ◦ A short lesson ◦ Revisiting the initial situation ◦ Take away Available at iCollaborative:

CULTURAL RESPONSIVENESS Warm-Up Imagine you are working in a pediatric practice. An immigrant couple brings in their 18 month-old daughter. You notice that the child is wearing the bracelet above. You are concerned that it may be a choking hazard for the little girl. Please write a brief paragraph explaining what you may say to, or ask, the parents about this issue.

Next Screen Here are two possible answers. Which one is more likely to be effective? Please explain your answer in a few sentences. Answer 1: ◦ I’m concerned that that bracelet might be a choking hazard. It could come loose as she chews on it and cause her to choke. You should remove it. She should not wear a bracelet or other jewelry until she is at least 3 years old. Answer 2: ◦ You: That’s a beautiful bracelet. Can you tell me more about it? Does it mean something special? ◦ Mother: It is an amulet to protect her from the evil eye. ◦ You: I understand. Does she ever play with it or chew on it? ◦ Mother: Sometimes. Not often. ◦ You: That’s good. I’m a little worried that, because she is so little, she might chew on the bracelet and that if it came loose she could choke. To keep her safe, could you check the bracelet every day to make sure the catch and charm are secure, and encourage her to keep it out of her mouth?

The exercise continues with a short reading about cultural responsiveness and two additional scenarios in which learners are asked to write culturally responsive solutions. The module concludes with a brief reading about the role of Motivational Interviewing in culturally responsive health care, and additional resources for the learner to explore.

Modified Duke Family Medicine PHIT Curriculum Presented previously. Attempts to combine didactic, reflective, and experiential learning. Has evolved over years. Will be available at iCollaborative:

MOVING FORWARD WITH DISSEMINATION AND SHARING

Next Steps Possible merger with Fullerton group Listserve Other approaches?

UPCOMING WEBINAR TOPICS? Next webinar scheduled for: September 9 th Tuesday 10am EST repeated September 16 th Tuesday 3pm EST