310 likes | 477 Views
School of Surgery Annual Conference Dr Bret Claxton, APD Health Education Yorkshire and the Humber. April 2013. Revalidation + Trainer Recognition. What Revalidation means for Trainees What information the Deanery requires from YOU! 3. Trainer Recognition- What is it ?. Learning Objectives.
E N D
School of Surgery Annual Conference Dr Bret Claxton, APD Health Education Yorkshire and the Humber. April 2013 Revalidation + Trainer Recognition
What Revalidation means for Trainees What information the Deanery requires from YOU! 3. Trainer Recognition- What is it ? Learning Objectives
Revalidation is about Fitness to Practice, not progression through training. Outcome 3 or 4 in ARCP may not have any influence on Revalidation unless: ARCP and Revalidation
Concerns raised over conduct Concerns raised over performance Concerns raised over health IF any of these would affect Fitness to Practice ARCP and Revalidation
Every 5 years LTFT regardless of % is still 5 Years Trainee’s Revalidation
All doctors in training have an annual assessment Their practice throughout the year is already scrutinized and assessed. Deemed as currently robust GMC are using the ARCP process as the means to assess Revalidation Trainee’s Revalidation
The Postgraduate Dean is only responsible for Trainees in GMC approved Deanery training programs and posts. This will include LATs and trainees who are currently out of programme. The Postgraduate Dean is NOT responsible for any locums including LASs, Trust grade jobs, staff grade posts and other non-training grade posts. The Dean as RO
Complete a Form R, sent to them by the deanery Self-Declarations which will be cross-referenced. Trainee Requirements
Includes all work including locums Investigations relating to conduct Complaints/compliments/probity Significant events Health – only that which impacts on work Will be done prior to ARCP FORM R
Provided by Employing Trust Most trainees will be signed off as ‘no issues’ in a list format Exception report where there are on-going concerns ‘Failure of Employer to produce adequate information SHOULD not be detrimental to the trainee’ Employer Exit Report
The GMC state that a significant event (also known as an untoward or critical incident) is any unintended or unexpected event, which could or did lead to harm of one or more patients. This includes one which did not cause harm but could have done, or where the event should have been prevented, which is significant enough to be investigated by the employing organisation. What is a Significant Event?
Whether investigated or not, discussed with ES and reflected on the outcome in their portfolio Only need to record this information on their form R if any formal investigations have not been completed and resolved, or if they have not been included in their portfolio. THE EMPLOYER -will be asked to provide a brief summary (the Exception report). Has this been resolved satisfactorily with no unresolved concerns about their fitness to practice? If there are unresolved concerns, the employer will be asked to give a brief summary and the anticipated date of the outcome of any investigation Significant Event or Complaint
Only a Concern to the Deanery if it affects Progression in Training Only a concern for Revalidation if it affects fitness to Practice e.g. Psychiatric Illnesses(some) Health?
Normal process for educational progression Issues that may require GMC discussion or affect revalidation to be documented and discussed with local APD/DD Audit trail for RO to RO transfer NO DECISIONS ON REVALIDATION, only information to Dean as RO to decide on recommendations ARCP Outcomes
Bret Claxton, Health Education Yorkshire and The Humber 2013 Trainer Recognition
Requirement to be in place by 31st July 2014 Deaneries and LEPs to co-operate Evidence to be provided in Appraisal 7 Areas taken from Academy of Medical Educators (AoME) 2010 Document GMC
Ensuring safe and effective patient care through training Establishing and maintaining an environment for learning Teaching and facilitating learning Enhancing learning through assessment Supporting and monitoring educational progress Guiding personal and professional development Continuing professional development as an educator. AoME 2010
Named educational supervisors in postgraduate training Named clinical supervisors in postgraduate training Lead coordinators of undergraduate training at each local education provider Doctors responsible for overseeing students’ educational progress for each medical school. Who Needs Recognition?
‘Recognition will not be necessary for other doctors whose practice contributes to the teaching, training or supervision of students or trainee doctors.’ GMC 2013 What about the rest?
LEPs will use the seven areas to show how they identify, train and appraise trainers in each of the four categories above. ‘Education Organisers’ (EO), ie postgraduate deans and medical schools, will then use that information to show us what local arrangements are in place to meet GMC standards. Responsibilities
‘Trainers must be supported in their role by a postgraduate medical education team and have a suitable job plan with an appropriate workload and time to develop trainees’ AoME 2010 ‘Particularly at a time of resource constraint, we aim to protect and enhance the status of training’ GMC 2013 Our Benefit
To submit to GMC a timeline for implementation for trainer recognition by 31st December 2012. DONE To confirm that criteria and systems are in place and ready for data entry by 31st July 2013. ONGOING To confirm that full information has been entered for all trainers in the four roles in light of the EO criteria and that the trainers have all been categorised as provisionally or fully recognised – by 31 July 2014. To confirm that all trainers in the four roles, or entering any of the four roles, are fully recognised ie have met the EO criteria, without use of interim concessions – by 31 July 2016. Milestones
Courses attended or programs undertaken including face to face and online learning GMC trainee survey results Feedback from patients about care received Details of measures put in place to ensure supervision appropriate to trainee’s competence and confidence Trainee audits, examples of topics critically appraised by trainees Examples of near miss/ critical incident analysis What Kind of Evidence -Examples
Case studies of the management of a trainee in difficulty (anonymised) Feedback from peers, e.g. relating to involvement in organisational/ professional activities Records of other relevant activities undertaken, e.g. involvement in recruitment, training committees etc Examples con’t
Revised Educational Supervisor Training Package to meet requirements. 5 Modules - Roll out August 2013. Working Group for Implementation and Standards - Quality Working Group for creation and monitoring of ES Database - Data LEPs to provide training for Equality and Bullying Training Package to be on LEP mandatory training systems HE YH - Deanery