1 / 23

Agenda Welcome and introductions The Health Ambassador East programme

Agenda Welcome and introductions The Health Ambassador East programme What you might do as a Health Ambassador You and what you have to offer The health and social care curriculum Preparing a talk or workshop Resources Working with schools Next steps Any questions?. Introductions

nissim-johnston
Télécharger la présentation

Agenda Welcome and introductions The Health Ambassador East programme

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. Agenda • Welcome and introductions • The Health Ambassador East programme • What you might do as a Health Ambassador • You and what you have to offer • The health and social care curriculum • Preparing a talk or workshop • Resources • Working with schools • Next steps • Any questions?

  2. Introductions • What is your current role? • What are you hoping to get out of today’s session?

  3. Health Ambassadors East – aims The aim of the Health Ambassadors East project is to bring healthcare professionals together with young people to talk about job opportunities within healthcare.

  4. How is this achieved? • NHS and other healthcare organisations holding open days, careers events, work experience programmes, mentoring and volunteer placements • Connecting education and healthcare professionals through brokerage in order that young people gain an insight into the world of work

  5. Why do we need Health Ambassadors? • Health Ambassadors East forms part of regional workforce planning. The NHS needs to ensure it has a skilled workforce that can deliver high-quality patient care in the future • This includes ensuring that young people and those advising them have up-to-date information on careers and job opportunities in healthcare

  6. What is a Health Ambassador? An enthusiastic individual who is willing to inspire and encourage young people to think about a career or job opportunities both clinical and non-clinical in the healthcare sector

  7. Health Ambassadors • Enthusiastic • Passionate about their work • Ability to engage with young people • Act as role models • Involved in working with local schools • Customise opportunities to your interests • Commitment: no obligation – 1 or 2 events per annum

  8. What do Health Ambassadors do? • Careers fairs and conventions, world of work • Options evenings • Apprenticeship events • Drop-in sessions, Q&A sessions • Talks in classroom, assemblies, PSHE • Curriculum support: particular areas • Workshops: roleplay, problem solving, activities, props • Employability skills, mock interviews, CV writing • Conferences, scenario days, industry days

  9. Employer engagement – on your site • Work experience/volunteering • Tours/taster sessions • Job shadowing • Mentoring • E-mentoring

  10. What can you offer? • Your experience of your job role • Knowledge of previous roles • How you fit into your organisation • Overview of other jobs/opportunities within your organisation or the wider NHS

  11. What can Health Ambassadors East offer? • Induction and training • Brokerage into school events • Access to resources • Advice and guidance on working with young people • Ongoing support

  12. The health and social care curriculum educational establishments require greater support with delivering: • Human growth and development • Communications and values • Positive care environments • Social aspects and lifestyle choices • Activities for health and wellbeing • Public health • Meeting individual needs • Promoting health and wellbeing • Investigating disease • Using and understanding research • Social issues and welfare needs • Understanding human behaviour… and much more

  13. Preparing a talk or workshop • Why? Clarity of learning outcomes • How? Structure, enjoyable and interesting • Environment? Accessible and appropriate • Resources? Clear, stimulating, gender and culturally diverse

  14. Preparing a talk or workshop – 2 • Initial impact must be positive • Icebreaker activities – exercise • Introduce yourself and your organisation • Describe aims, objective and learning outcomes • Activity • Conclusion • Avoid death by PowerPoint!

  15. Learning styles • Appeal to different learning styles: • Visual: learning through seeing • Audio: learning through listening • Kinaesthetic: learning through moving, doing and touching • Keep things moving • Remember the age of your audience • Promote diversity • Be safe • Check out your ideas

  16. Workshop ideas • Induction sessions for work experience • Complete a care plan as part of a lesson • Applying for jobs in the NHS • Develop a patient pathway • Communication skills • Use of real life examples • Photos can stimulate discussion

  17. Events you may be asked to support • ‘Speed-dating’ – young people would spend a few minutes with you one-to-one • Lead a discussion or take part in a Q&A session • Activities – prepare cards with a number of different jobs and ask young people to put them in order of importance • Use existing materials – e.g. film clips from Step into the NHS • Simulate a healthcare setting in the classroom and encourage roleplay • Two Health Ambassadors could simulate a job interview where questions are asked about requirements for a healthcare role and previous roles

  18. Resources • NHS Careers: www.nhscareers.nhs.uk/explore_teachers.shtml • You can order NHS Careers leaflets • Step into the NHS: www.stepintothenhs.nhs.uk • Health Ambassadors East: www.healthambassadorseast.org.uk • You can obtain HAE freebies and promotional items • Skills for Health: www.skillsforhealth.org.uk • NHS Employers: www.nhsemployers.org • Turning Work Experience into Work Inspiration: www.workinspiration.com

  19. Delivering in schools • Check learning outcomes • School, place (room type) and time • Check equipment and resources • Telephone and email details of school contact • Size, age and gender of the group • Dress appropriately • Give yourself enough time – e.g. parking • Feedback and follow-up

  20. Do’s and don’ts Do • Be honest and straightforward • Be as well prepared as you can • Be confident that you have a role to play • Ask and provide feedback Don’t • Get involved with discipline • Take a class or group on your own • Meet an individual student on your own

  21. Next steps • Sign up as a Health Ambassador today • Decide what type of activities you feel you can support • Are you confident to deliver sessions to groups of young people? • Would you prefer to attend careers events? • Complete a pen portrait

  22. Any questions? If you have any queries or require some assistance, contact: Name:Email: Website: www.healthambassadorseast.org.uk

More Related