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Learning in family medicine. Dr. JAWAHER AL-AHMADI MB. ABFM. SBFM,MSc. concept &principle of family medicine. DEFINATION OF PHC. Essential health care Based on practical, scientifically sound and social acceptable methods & technology Accessible to individuals & families
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Learning in family medicine Dr. JAWAHER AL-AHMADI MB. ABFM. SBFM,MSc
DEFINATION OF PHC • Essential health care • Based on practical, scientifically sound and social acceptable methods & technology • Accessible to individuals & families • It is their first level of contact • Cost that the community & country can afford • It forms an integral part for both the country’s health system & the overall social & economic development
ELEMENTS OF PHC PROMPOTIVE : • Health Education • Food supply & proper nutrition • Maternal & Child care PREVENTIVE: • Immunization • Prevention & control of locally endemic diseases • Adequate supply of safe water & basic sanitation
ELEMENTS OF PHC CURATIVE: • Treatment of common diseases & injuries • Provision of essential drugs. ADDITIONAL ELEMENTS: • Dental care • School health • Home health care
PHC PRINCIPLLES • Equity in distribution : Services to all & more services to the needy • Appropriate Technology: That the people can use & afford. • Multisectoral approach: Municipalities, Ministry of agriculture, Education
PHC PRINCIPLLES • Community participation: - Social awareness & community self reliance. - The people has the right and duty to participate in the process for the improvement and maintenance of health. • Support from higher levels of care : - Hospitals has to share the social goal of making essential health services. - Referral
Pandleton seven tasks To establish & maintain Dr-pt relationship To define the real reasons for pt attendance To consider other problems To choose with the pt appropriate action for each problem To achieve a share understanding To involve pt in the management To use time & resources effectively
PRACTICAL • Prior to the consultation • Relationship • Anxieties • Common language • Translation • Interaction • Converting insight into action • Agreement check, safety netting • Leave from consultation, time for reflection
Communication skills &Patient interviewing skills A good interview should result in an accurate &comprehensive history
pitfalls Hurried manner Interruption Lack of eye contact Lack of feed back
Management option (CRAPRIOP) Clarifications Reassurance Advice Prescribing Referral Investigation Observations Prevention
Course objectives 1-Define terminologies used in Family Medicine and primary health care (PHC) and explain principles and concepts related to them. 2-Acquire and practice skills of establishing good relationships with patients, families and the served community and as far as possible meet their needs and cope with their ideas, concerns and expectations.
3-Develop appropriate professional knowledge, skills and attitude pertaining to the management of health problems encountered by the Family Physician in daily practice, adopting the bio-psychosocial model and the WHO definition of health. 4-Acquire the essential knowledge, skills and attitudes regarding the provision of continuing, comprehensive care to individuals and family, including anticipatory, common, chronic, and emergent problems care and demonstrate appropriate problem solving and referral decisions.
5-Conduct holistic consultations with patients in a primary care setting, and show abilities of establishing patient’s reason for consulting, the nature of the problem, how it affects his lifestyle and family and to determine the management options available. 6-Get acquainted to the different sections of a PHC Center and other practices work dynamics and functions including the well baby clinic, pharmacy, Lab…..etc. 7-Attain the skills and attitudes for self directed life-long learning, critical evaluation and self assessment.
Simulated clinic • Subjective • Objective • Assessment • Plan
LIST OF CASE SCENARIOS • 1. Breaking Bad News. Example: Malignancy, bad prognostic • congenital anomalies, serious hereditary diseases…etc. • 2. Health Education Skills. Example: Patients use of peak • flow meters, inhalers, glucometers, growth charts….etc. • 3. Health Appraisal. (Verifying & Projecting the potential health risks of an individual). Examples: Newly diagnosed hypertensive or diabetics, close relative of patients with colon cancer….etc.
4. Health Promotion. Example: Smoking Cessation, Physical exercise. • 5. Dealing With Specific Request. Examples patient coming insisting on specific referral, refills, MRI, CT Scans,...etc. • 6. Dealing With Difficult Patients. Example: Angry Patient. The Shopper, talkative patients, multiple complainer...etc. • 7. Counseling A Patient With A Newly Discovered Chronic • Disease. Example: Diabetes, Hypertension, Bronchial asthma, ….etc. • 8. Giving Dietary Advise. Example: In cases of antenatals, Hypertension, Obesity, Diabetes, Dyspepsia…..etc.
Adult Learning • Self-Directed Learning • Critical Reflection • Experiential Learning • Learning to Learn
Self-Directed Learning • Self-directed learning focuses on the process by which adults take control of their own learning, • In particular how they set their own learning goals, locate appropriate resources, decide on which learning methods to use and evaluate their progress.
Critical Reflection • As an idea critical reflection focuses on three interrelated processes; • (1) the process by which adults question and then replace or reframe an assumption that up to that point has been uncritically accepted as representing commonsense wisdom, • (2) the process through which adults take alternative perspective on previously taken for granted ideas, actions, forms of reasoning and ideologies, • (3) the process by which adults come to recognize the hegemonic aspects of dominant cultural values and to understand how self-evident renderings of the 'natural' state of the world actually bolster the power and self-interest of unrepresentative minorities.
Experiential Learning • Adult education was, therefore, “a continuing process of evaluating experiences”
Learning to Learn • The ability of adults to learn how to learn to become skilled at learning in a range of different situations and through a range of different styles
Emergent Trends • Cross Cultural Adult Learning • Practical Theorizing • Distance Learning