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AIM. TO INTRODUCE THE STUDENTS TO THE PRINCIPLES OF REFLECTION. LEARNING OUTCOMES. BTEOTLTSWBATDefine reflectionList 5 reasons for using reflection Identify a piece of reflective writing . DEFINITION. Reflection is a form of thinking that deals with more complex or unstructured issues i
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1. INTROTRODUCTION TO REFLECTION
2. AIM
TO INTRODUCE THE STUDENTS TO THE PRINCIPLES OF REFLECTION
3. LEARNING OUTCOMES BTEOTLTSWBAT
Define reflection
List 5 reasons for using reflection
Identify a piece of reflective writing
4. DEFINITION
Reflection is a form of thinking that deals with more complex or unstructured issues in a considered manner. It may be a matter of making sense of ideas or re-ordering thoughts.
5.
REFLECTION IS A PROCESS
THROUGH WHICH A PROFESSIONAL
LEARNS FROM EXPERIENCE
6. Definition A process of turning thoughtful practice into a potential learning situation (Jarvis 1992)
The process of internally examining issue triggered by experience which creates and clarifies meanings in terms of self and results in a changed conceptual perspective
(Boyd & Fales 1983)
7. Definition Reflection relates to a complex process of thinking about and interpreting experience, either demanding or rewarding, in order to learn from it (Atkins & Murphy 1995)
Reflection provides opportunities for individual and professional self development (Smith 1995)
8.
Reflection as a term is slightly misleading. A reflection in a mirror is an exact replica of what is in front of it. Reflection in professional practice, however, gives back not what is, but what might be, an improvement of the original
Jenny Moon 1999
9. A process triggered by an experience
Description, analysis and evaluation of the experience
Results in new knowledge which can inform and change practice There are many models of reflection that use a variety ways of examining a situation. The key is to finding the model that best suits the individual and then adapting this for all situations experienced. There are many models of reflection that use a variety ways of examining a situation. The key is to finding the model that best suits the individual and then adapting this for all situations experienced.
10. HOW TO REFLECT REFLECTIVE MODELS
GIBBS (1988) REFLECIVE CYCLE
JOHNS(2000) MODEL FOR STRUCTURED REFLECTION
ATKINS AND MURPHY 1994
11. WHY REFLECT Link theory to practice
Develop practice
Personal development
Provide evidence of achievement
Develop a knowledgeable doer
12. Requirement of the NMC - PREP life long learners
Requirement of BCU STUDENTS TO REFLECT
Clinical governance life long learning
Learn from experience- develop practice
Self directed learning
13. What does this mean? Good reflective practice underpins good professional practice as it is an opportunity to ascertain areas needing development and what is already known Reflection is an active process of witnessing ones own experiences in order to take a closer look at it, focusing on it however briefly, and exploring it to a greater depth.Reflection is an active process of witnessing ones own experiences in order to take a closer look at it, focusing on it however briefly, and exploring it to a greater depth.
14. The reflective process 3 key stages (all models):
Self awareness of a knowledge deficit
Reading, discussion through clinical supervision. Critical/constructive analysis of your feelings and knowledge- Find alternatives
Development of a new perspective which becomes embedded in practice
15. And finally There are various techniques to promote reflection
Use these well to facilitate your moving through the stages of reflection
Use the stages of your chosen model to emphasise your strengths and highlight your thought process.