1 / 25

The Scottish Hospital Pharmacists’ Vocational Training Scheme : Stage 2 Fiona McMillan

The Scottish Hospital Pharmacists’ Vocational Training Scheme : Stage 2 Fiona McMillan Lead Pharmacist Educational Development NHS Education for Scotland. What is the Pharmacy Vocational Training Scheme? Stage 2

davida
Télécharger la présentation

The Scottish Hospital Pharmacists’ Vocational Training Scheme : Stage 2 Fiona McMillan

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. The Scottish Hospital Pharmacists’ • Vocational Training Scheme : Stage 2 • Fiona McMillan • Lead Pharmacist Educational Development • NHS Education for Scotland

  2. What is the Pharmacy Vocational Training Scheme? Stage 2 • A structured training scheme for junior pharmacists who are working in secondary care. It equips them with a broad range of skills to enable them to work confidently, consistently systematically and safely, to provide optimal patient care for a variety of different patient groups. • General Level Framework • Modernising Pharmacy Careers

  3. Concrete Experience Active experimentation Reflection Conceptualising The ModelLearning by experience and reflection on actionsKolb’s learning cycle Source: Kolb, 1984

  4. Why is vocational training important? Standardised and comprehensive experience of all areas within hospital pharmacy Links theory to practice Learning in workplace builds confidence and dealing with unpredictability Facilitates analysis of situations Enables observation of role models and team working Facilitates development of professionalism Linked to KSF

  5. Development Process The overall staged development process is:

  6. Pharmacist Stage 2 General Hospital Pharmacist Practitioner The necessary skills and experience over the whole range of hospital pharmacy activities

  7. Stage 2Vocational Training Scheme Commenced ~ 15 years ago Revised several times - most recently in 2009 Training and assessment aligned to medical and dental models Competencies: Professional focus : 9 competency areas, clinical pharmacy and application of pharmacy practice Evidence: CPD records, case studies, feedback forms Portfolio assessment: Medical Review in Training Assessments QA processes New opportunities for learning [virtual room, presentations on web, induction sessions, peer sessions]

  8. Pharmacy Vocational Training Scheme What is required for Stage 2 ? Completion of a competency based framework -9 elements MI, Clinical Gov, Dispensing services, aseptic services Development of ‘evidence’ [CPD records, clinical case studies, feedback forms] Development of a personal portfolio or work Completion of a variety of modules/reading for discussion with tutor

  9. Pharmacy Vocational Training SchemeSo what did they experience? Clinical practice • ~1 year practice rotated into clinical areas of medicine, surgery +2 specialities • - the role of medical gases when caring for patients clinical setting Application of Pharmacy practice • ~1 year practice rotated into variety of areas to enable learning about e.g. the role of the pharmacist in preparation of aseptic products for individual patients, legislation relating to preparation of aseptic products.

  10. Pharmacy Vocational Training SchemeSo what did they experience?Application of Pharmacy Practice Analysis of prescribing: Audit, MUE undertaken Patient safety and Clinical Governance • - risk assessment, analysis of significant event undertaken. The pharmacist as a teacher -teaching of several different groups of healthcare professionals -development of training plans for a variety of settings

  11. Pharmacy Vocational Training SchemeSo what did they experience?Assessment • Assessment of portfolio by panel • Final assessment of trainee • - representation from SOPs • - confirmation of systematic approach to professional skills • - application of problem solving skills • - awareness of personal limitations • - presentation of aspect from portfolio • - 4 practice scenarios • - confirmation of portfolio evidence [if required]

  12. Pharmacy Vocational Training SchemeFacts and FiguresCommenced=Folders issued June - June June 2007 - 31st May 2008 Number commenced = 24* Number completed = 19 June 2008 - 31st May 2009 Number commenced = 28 Number completed = 15 June 2009 - 31st May 2010 Number commenced = 49 Number completed =19* ~ 70% completion rate* 2 years after starting.

  13. Trainees started trainingby Health Board Area

  14. Trainees completed trainingby Health Board Area10 years [Completed to date]

  15. Trainees completed training 10yr : 2007-10 AA 13 7 DG 3 3 F 1 1 GG 46 12 Gr 6 2 High 3 3 Lanark 23 12 Loth 15 6 Tay 16 4

  16. Trainees commenced June 2007 – Dec 2007

  17. Trainees completed ~2 years later[Av tome for completion= 2 years] Transferable e.g. Glasgow to Lanarkshire

  18. Qualitative researchn=14How do Stage 2 trainees like to learn? • ‘I like to learn by reading and then .. practical experience’ ‘Stage 2 gives you a structured pathway.’ ‘It helps me focus where my learning needs to be to observe someone else.’ ‘Working in practice then looking into it myself’ ‘It made you reflect..’ ‘A doing way of learning.’ ‘To have direction…but good to be left up to your own devices..’

  19. Qualitative researchn=14What were the main areas of learning? ‘Clinical… nice structured way of going through a patient’ • ‘I had to go away and read about the conditions…’ ‘I learnt a lot from the specialised cases that I wouldn’t have been exposed to if I didn’t do the training.’ ‘Provided some reassurance .. Care plans being seen by someone who was evaluating them.’ ‘Gives me confidence…. suitable standard.’ ‘I hadn’t had formal MI..’ ‘Medical gases quite interesting’

  20. Qualitative researchn=14, What was their area of least learning? • ‘[Medical gases]…I wouldn’t use gas testing again…’ • focus now on clinical application of gases • ‘Resource management, procurement.. I am not involved in that area.’ • focus now changed due to service redesign • ‘Distribution not particularly relevant.’ • focus now changed due to service redesign • Conclusions drawn from qualitative research undertaken in 2009 was that trainees learnt more when the experience could be related to their own personal everyday practice or an area of practice that they may wish to explore in a more senior role.

  21. Summary of experience • ‘I have gone into MI. If I hadn’t been doing the rotation I wouldn’t have had the opportunity…’ • ‘I probably wouldn’t have got a rotation.’ • ‘Stage 2 gave me confidence. How to deal with things.’ • ‘Probably the training opportunity it gives you.’ • ‘Opened my eyes it is a more structured training.’ • ‘The knowledge of the background activity.’ • ‘Made me decide what I wanted to do in my career.’ • ‘It gave me an overview.’Good in giving you a baseline.’

  22. Qualitative Research n=14What was their overall experience? • ‘Overall a good experience.’ • ‘It develops you all round as a pharmacist.. I don’t think you would get this without Stage 2.’ • ‘A lot of late nights.. It has been worthwhile..I have got something to show..’ • ‘..quite daunting..but when you get into it, it is manageable.’ • ‘It is good to have that experience behind you.’ • ‘To begin with I hated it.. but towards the end I could see that it was very beneficial..’

  23. Pharmacy Vocational TrainingStage 2Conclusions • Stage 2 of The Scottish Pharmacy Vocational Training Scheme has been revised in light of service redesign in Scotland. • It is a training scheme that aims to develop pharmacists through learning by their everyday experiences and not by underpinning knowledge alone. • Research informs that whilst Stage 2 of the Vocational Training Scheme is challenging, it is viewed by the majority of trainees as; • being a way of receiving a broad structured training and feedback from experienced senior pharmacists • increasing their confidence giving a sense of improved quality of the pharmaceutical care that they are able to provide • helping inform their career choice by providing a well structured grounding in all aspects of hospital pharmacy.

  24. Pharmacy Vocational TrainingStage 2What’s next? Development of different formats for training e - portfolio, Online training, virtual room] Improving QA processes Strengthening of application criteria – tutors Calibration of tutors, development of tutor network Development of trainee peer support sessions

  25. Pharmacy Vocational Training Potential developments Development of community scheme? Development of further modules? Development of specialisation [Stage 3, 4] Underway –Older people, critical care

More Related