Practice and EvidenceBased Tips for Teaching in the Inpatient Environment PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Title: Practice and EvidenceBased Tips for Teaching in the Inpatient Environment


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Practice and Evidence-Based Tips for Teaching in
the Inpatient Environment
  • Michael G. Ison, MD MS
  • Divisions of Infectious Diseases Organ
    Transplantation

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Overview
  • Roles Goals of Physician-Educators
  • 1-Minute Clinical Preceptor
  • Tips

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Roles Goals of Physician-Educators
  • Manage the fast pace of patient care delivery
  • Integrate learners into the patient care practice
  • Deliver effective clinical teaching
  • Assure high quality of care
  • Evaluate the learners performances
  • Providing feedback to the learner

Bowen JL. N Eng J Med. 20063552217-2225.
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One Minute Preceptor
  • Developed for the outpatient arena
  • Now applicable to inpatient and consultative care
    because of
  • Decreased length of stay
  • Work hour limitations
  • There is more time to teach on the ward, but
  • Multiple learners
  • Multiple skill sets

Bowen JL, et al. Teach Learning Med.
20061835-41.
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One Minute Preceptor
  • 5 Microskills
  • Get a commitment
  • What do YOU think is going on?
  • Probe for supporting evidence
  • Why is that the diagnosis, treatment?
  • Teach general rules
  • Provide positive reinforcement
  • Correct mistakes

Neher JO, et al. Clin Teach. 19925419-424.
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One Minute Preceptor
  • Advantages
  • Time efficient
  • Learner-centered
  • Integrates learner assessment into each encounter

Bowen JL, et al. Teach Learning Med.
20061835-41.
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One Minute Preceptor
Bowen JL, et al. Teach Learning Med.
20061835-41.
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Tips Getting Started
  • Get to know your learner
  • Allows focused mentoring
  • Allows you to modulate your expectations
  • Provide an overview and orientation
  • Sets expectations
  • Discussed the unique features of your specialty
  • Essential reading should be provided

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Tips Be a Model
  • Be a good role model
  • Wash you hands
  • Wear a clean coat
  • Be courteous, even when others arent
  • Avoid Negativity
  • If you order it, look at it
  • Look at all radiology with a radiologist
  • Review unusual or unexpected findings in the
    laboratory
  • If there is a biopsy, you must look at it

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Tips Using the Literature
  • Integrate the medical literature
  • Have a file with important review articles and
    guidelines
  • Provide firm data about your thoughts or
    recommendations
  • Primarily review the classic data and put it
    into context
  • Try to find an appropriate article for each case
  • Encourage integration of data into note
  • Consider e-mailing literature to team

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Tips Daily Rounds Teaching
  • Organization of day
  • Allow learner to have appropriate degree of
    independence
  • Ask the trainee how they want rounds and teaching
    done
  • Make a plan at the beginning of rounds
  • Perform teaching in real time
  • May take longer but keeps the learning in context

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Practical Tips for Teaching on the Inpatient
Service
  • Jay Paparello, MD
  • Division of Nephrology

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Education
  • From the literature
  • Teaching in Your Office, Alguire, et al.
  • What makes a good teacher ?

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Teaching in Your Office, Alguire, et al.
  • Communicating Expectations
  • Stimulating interest enthusiastically
  • Interacting skillfully with your patients
  • Involving the learner in the teaching process
  • Role modeling of the desired behaviors

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Communicating Expectations
  • Define roles of the learners on the team
  • More important that they feel needed, Slotnick
    even relates it to Maslows Hierarchy of Needs
    (Affiliation)
  • As early as possible
  • What are the learners goals
  • OK to ask what they are interested in
  • Helps define goals
  • Shows interest in them

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Stimulating Interest Enthusiastically
  • Be positive
  • Dont be negative
  • Love what you do, and want to do it.
  • The most esoteric case has a differential of
    common things Make it relevant

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Interacting skillfully with your patients
  • From Dr. Ison
  • Be a good role model
  • Respect for the patient, your team, staff
  • If you dont know something, investigate

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Involve the learner in the teaching process
  • Active learning is allows for better retention
    than passive learning
  • Passive learning 10 recall
  • Active Learning 25-30 recall
  • Small group sessions with students reveal when
    the are questioned, they appreciate the attention
  • Show respect
  • Ask questions to encourage thought, not to demean
    or embarrass

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Role modeling of the desired behaviors
  • Respect for patients
  • Gain understanding of the patients perspective
  • Use the learner to go back and reinforce the
    teams message
  • Any questions about dialysis
  • OK to acknowledge difficult patients/situations
  • That was tough, anything we could have done
    better.

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Role modeling of the desired behaviors
  • Use the literature
  • A flash drive can hold a lot of papers
  • Older papers provide some distinction and
    tradition
  • New papers make the topic current

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A few points
  • Overall attention declines after 45 minutes
  • An adult can put 3 major facts an hour into long
    term memory

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From the literature
  • How Doctors Learn The role of Clinical Problems
    across the Medical School to Practice Continuum,
    Slotnick, 1996
  • Practical (a problem that will be faced in the
    future) Make the esoteric relevant
  • This is a dialysis patient, what do you think
    the bicarbonate concentration is in the dialysate
    ?
  • Participation (involve the learner)
  • Active More recall
  • Time efficient (Ruthlessly exclude the
    extraneous)
  • Recognize other demands on learners time.
  • If were looking at U/As, use the time
  • Disband the entourage if not needed

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From others
  • The Teaching moment - Keep it a moment
  • Recognize the right time to reinforce a point
  • Taking time to teach in a non-distracted way

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Provide regular feedback
  • Dont be afraid to acknowledge something done
    well
  • Give them a sandwich
  • What was done right
  • What was done wrong
  • What to do next time

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Nephrology Rotation
  • Unique in broad overlap with general medicine,
    but we will limit exposure to more technical
    aspects (such as dialysis, CVV) unless requested.
  • Scheduled lectures attending with however many
    people are rotating on service (individualized
    attention)
  • Enthusiastic faculty who like to teach

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From Parker Palmer
  • Every teacher is unique, and should have their
    own style (dont emulate someone else, be
    yourself)
  • Hirschtick, DeSantis at firm conference
  • Recognize your audience, and their goals

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