1 / 12

Moving midwifery placements online Terry Young (Online T&L Developer PLS)

Moving midwifery placements online Terry Young (Online T&L Developer PLS) Michelle Newton (BNBM Course Coordinator) PebbleBash 2014 16 th April. Midwifery placement documentation – where have we come from. Problems with the existing system….

lacy
Download Presentation

Moving midwifery placements online Terry Young (Online T&L Developer PLS)

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Moving midwifery placements online • Terry Young (Online T&L Developer PLS) • Michelle Newton (BNBM Course Coordinator) • PebbleBash 2014 • 16th April

  2. Midwifery placement documentation – where have we come from

  3. Problems with the existing system…. • Potential for records to be misplaced, lost, never received, eaten by the dog….. • Report integrity questionable • student responsible for the final submission after the clinical educator has finalised the document • Limited reporting capacity • Audits on specific aspects require every report to be pulled from the file of the students • Administrative burden • Students requests for the reports

  4. Moving to the on-line environment

  5. Moving to the on-line environment

  6. Moving to the on-line environment

  7. Pilot of a first year clinical report tool

  8. Outcomes - • Feedback from the pilot was extremely positive from all three user groups • Students: • Encouraged an ‘ownership’ of their placement documentation • Clinical educators: • More engaged in their responsibility of the clinical documentation • Provided insight into the reflective process of the students • Academic staff: • Ease of reporting clinical completion • Expedited release of results • Nor reliant on students physically delivering the reports • Confidence around integrity of reports

  9. Outcomes Reusable “How to” Guidelines for staff developed

  10. What might we do different?? • Increasing access on mobile platforms for ease of use in the clinical setting • Have a completion field that date, time and ID stamps the completing academic • Develop more FAQs for new user questions and issues • Create a simple timeline for user reference ie. who, what, when

  11. Where to from here… • Reports in a Pebble Pad format to be progressively rolled across all years of the curriculum • Exploring capacity for tool to feed into a ‘Master Document’ what will collate the documented requirements from each placement • Taking it a step further – once acceptance is evident amongst users could explore moving the whole ‘Blue Book’ to the on-line environment (mobile platforms needed) • Establish automated reports linked to clinical placement progression • Identifying the student ‘at risk’ • Reporting to Registering Authority

  12. Where to from here… • Consider more reflection activities which accompany the learning experiences logged • Investigate the design of a professional portfolio which the students may work toward • Aim to have a system design which is minimal maintenance and is sustainable • Based on the outcomes of this implementation, a whole course approach is under consideration. Many staff are now keen to use the toolsets.

More Related