Title: ICC: 7001 Transition to Clinical Core
1ICC 7001Transition to Clinical Core
- Nuts Bolts
- Lisa Schilling
2ICC 7001
- Pass Fail
- Required attendance
- Limited assignments
- Time to get ready for Clinical Core not tightly
scheduled - On-line evaluations 4 weeks into your first block
required
3ICC - 7001
- Education and Administration
4ICC - 7001- Monday
- Course Session Medical Errors Medical Students
- Goal/Rationale
- To advance medical student familiarity with the
occurrence and personal impact of medical errors
as well as a systems approach to error reduction
and student role in patient safety.
5ICC - 7001- Monday
- Course Session Mentored Scholarly Activity Lunch
Breakout Sessions - Goal/Rationale by thematic area
- Review MSA Expectations and Benchmarks
- Review MSA rubrics
- Review Phase III plans for students and how they
translate into Phase IV
6ICC - 7001- Monday
- Session LCME Survey, Pagers
- The student LCME medical education needs you!
- Bring your lap top
- USA Mobility - student pagers
7ICC - 7001- Tues, Wed, Thursday
- 4 main Groups 1-4
- 1.1-1.4,
- 2.1- 2.4
- 3.1 -3.3
8ICC - 7001- Tues, Wed, Thursday
- Course Session Shadowing
- Goal/Rationale
- Decrease anxiety
- Increase familiarity with block/team/specialty
9ICC - 7001- Shadowing
- You only go 1 morning - see the roster
- Your 1st or 2nd inpatient block
- Call the contact on the roster the afternoon
before you are scheduled to shadow - Confirm and clarify the arrangements
- MUST WEAR WHITE COAT AND BADGE
- Dress how?
10ICC - 7001- Tues, Wed, Thursday
- Course Session IV Placement Surgical Scrub
- Goal/Rationale New skills
- Surgical scrub and gown and glove must have!
- (OR Nurses)
- IV placement and phlebotomy (Anesthesia)
11ICC - 7001- Tues, Wed, Thursday
- Course Session Clinical Pearls
- Goal/Rationale Get tips from MS4s
- What books to buy and carry
- Useful PDA programs
- Study tips
- Unwritten rules
- No faculty will be present during these sessions!
12ICC - 7001- Tues, Wed, Thursday
- Session Learning Logs Session
- (Listed as IT on Group Schedule)
- Goal/Rationale
- Learn to use the new logging system
- Bring your PDA!!
13ICC - 7001- Tues, Wed, Thursday
- VA paperwork, fingerprinting, badging, HIPPA
- Goal/Rationale
- Authorization for electronic record access takes
at least 48hr after fingerprinting. - Dont delay, if possible
14ICC - 7001- Tues, Wed, Thursday
- CAPE Oral Presentation Session
- Goal/Rationale
- Improve your clinical reasoning oral
presentation skills - Practice a focused clinical exam.
- Use the information you gather to prepare for and
deliver a 5-minute new patient oral presentation. - 1st Tuesday group begins at 1230 pm
- BRING YOUR DIAGNOSTIC KITS!!
- ARRIVE EARLY!!
15ICC - 7001- Thursday
- MD- MBA Student Interest Lunch
16ICC - 7001- Friday
- Course Session Legal Obligations to Patients,
Erin Egan, JD - Goal/Rationale
- Understand your legal obligations to patients
- Understand the legal ramifications of
documentation
17ICC - 7001- Friday
- Course Session Professionalism Case Discussions-
small group sessions - Goal/Rationale Improve your skills at managing
ethically complex situations - Please see the 7001 website
- Assigned reading in preparation
18ICC - 7001- Friday
- Course Session Gold Professionalism Ceremony,
- Guest Speaker Cliff Zwillich, MD
- Goal/Rationale
- Be inspired at professionalism ceremony
- CU Honor code presentation - the Honor Code
Committee
Student professionalism committee and Student
Affairs organized
19ICC - 7001- Friday
- USMLE Exit Survey
- Ice Cream (EDR)
- Mini-Graduate Questionnaire (GQ)
- Class Meeting
20ICC 7001 Contact information
- Christy Linsenmaier
- 303-724-7732
21Oral Presentation
22Oral Presentation
- Method of communication to allow collaborative
conduct of patient care - Opportunity for teaching and evaluation of
clinical competence - Negotiation of professional relationships
- Representation of professional values
23Model of Communication
- Purpose- What is the reason for the
communication? What outcome do I desire? - Audience- Who is my audience and what is their
role? - Setting/Circumstance- What are the circumstances
that must influence my presentation? - Message/Content -What is the necessary content?
How do the above influence the content?
24Oral Presentation
25Purpose
- Contribute to patient care by organizing
information in a manner that benefits the
decision-maker - Present a well-constructed argument that sustains
iterative clinical reasoning - Melding of a story and an argument
- Show case your knowledge and analytic skills
26Audience
- Your attending
- Your team
- Consultants
- What do you want from each of them?
- What do they need from you?
27Setting/Circumstances
- To emergency medicine attending during the
arrival of several trauma victims - To Dr. Deterding during a bronchoscopy of an
18-mo old child - To your internal medicine attending where you are
presenting a stable but ill patient who is
diagnostically challenging
28Content
- You must decide what content is most appropriate
for the given purpose, audience,and setting, - Most of us learn by trial error,
- Thinking about purpose, audience, setting and
content will help you
29Oral Presentation
- Method of communication to allow collaborative
conduct of patient care - Opportunity for teaching and evaluation of
clinical competence - Negotiation of professional relationships
- Representation of professional values
30Teacher-Student Miscommunication
- Be brief ----- Talk faster
- Students make interpret feedback out of context,
and consider it a rule. - No social history, please
- Teacher may not explicitly ground feedback in the
appropriate context
31An Argument
- Constructing the case into a diagnostic
therapeutic plan - Content Relevance-
- Information that assists with clinical reasoning
- Clinical reasoning improves as knowledge and
experience grow
32Relevance
- The majority of feedback students receive is to
provide relevant or pertinent information - Relevance - not only about content, but audience,
setting, and purpose
33SNAPPS
- Summarize the patients problem in 2-3 sentences.
- Narrow the differential to at least 2-3
possibilities/diagnoses - Analyze by comparing and contrasting
- Probe the teacher with smart questions
- Plan
- Select what you will learn
34Novice Clinical Reasoning
- Extensive biomedical knowledge
- Limited clinical experience
- Dont recognize the clues Key Features
- Dont see the patterns from case to case
35Expert Clinical Reasoning
- Extensive biomedical knowledge
- Extensive clinical experience
- Recognize clues Key Features
- Recognize Patterns - by combination of biomedical
knowledge and clinical experience
36From Novice to Expert
- SNAPPS guides you - practice
- Summarize the key information
- Use descriptive medical language
- Choosing the key information is a skill
37Language Matters
- What would the medical words be?
- he had an elevated temperature
- he wasnt making sense or being appropriate
- he couldnt move the left side of his body
- when she lays down she gets short of breath
38Language Matter
- Use special qualifying words to help compare
and contrast diagnoses or describe them. - Use qualifiers that have implied or explicit
opposites (bipolar) - acute / chronic
- low fever / high fever
- Left-sided abd. pain/ right-sided abd. pain
- Sharp pain/ dull pain
39Other examples of qualifiers
- Increased Decreased
- Tense Soft
- Abnormal Normal
- Sudden Slow
- Rapid Slow
- Non-focal Focal
- Irritable Happy
- Lethargic Awake
40Summarize
- Use descriptive language and terms
- Choose key components that contribute to the
listeners ability to make medical decisions (or
to do what ever else you need of them)
41Narrow - Analyze Differential
- Present information that allows you to compare
and contrast, support or refute likely diagnoses - Improves clinical knowledge clinical reasoning
- Youll likely need to read up on your patient to
do this
42Plan
- Present a diagnostic and/or therapeutic plan
- Put yourself in the position of the
decision-maker - What more do you need to know to formulate a
plan?
43Probe
- Ask smart questions
- Frame them in a decision
44Select for Self-directed Learning
- What are your knowledge gaps- general or specific
- What is the evidence?
- Challenge everything? Not out loud!
- Use new resources
45You have to deliberately practice!
- You cant be passive to improve
- Give examples of those that deliberately practice
46Examples of Deliberate practice
- Solitary activities to study and analyze
published games of the best players - What are your knowledge gaps? What should you
study? - Mentally play the game to understand Chess
masters moves - Find and incorporate the knowledge you need to
become a master!
Kasparov
47What is deliberate practice?
- Effortful activities associated with constant
improvement - Focus on primary goal of improvement of a
specific task - Obtain detailed immediate feedback
- Perform the same or similar tasks repeatedly
ERICSSON, Acad Med, 2004
48CAPE-Oral Presentation Session
- Youll see 1 stnd pt
- Youll perform a focused, history and exam in 30
minutes have 15-minutes to jot notes - Youll receive diagnostic results before you
leave CAPE - Youll use your information to prepare a 5-minute
new patient oral presentation - For your new patient presentation you can assume
that the setting is for inpatient attending
rounds.
49Oral Presentation Session
- Youll be in a group of 7-8 students, half of
whom will have seen the same patient you. - Youll have the opportunity to present and listen
- In addition to the new patient oral presentation,
youll have the opportunity to present in other
contexts - This is safe, friendly environment!
50Oral Presentation Session
- Dont read your presentation!
- Dont memorize your presentation!
- Learn about the probable diagnoses and use the
presentation to construct the story/argument you
need to tell the attending needs to hear! - This is safe, friendly environment!
51Best wishes
- Focus on the patient and you wont go wrong!
52ICC 7001 Schedules
- In your packet
- Posted on Black Board
- Shadowing time and place posted at Orientation
Black Board - Professionalism small groups posted
- Other?