Training upcoming academicians through interviews of pharmacy resident teaching certificate leaders
| Autor: | Emily Eddy, Michelle Musser, Brittany Long, Lindsey Peters, Jennifer K. Grundey, Karielle Shaffery |
|---|---|
| Jazyk: | angličtina |
| Rok vydání: | 2020 |
| Předmět: |
Program evaluation
mesh:Pharmacy Quality management Certification certification schools pharmacy Best practice education Pharmaceutical Science curriculum lcsh:RS1-441 mesh:Curriculum Pharmacy education pharmacy Session (web analytics) Education quality improvement lcsh:Pharmacy and materia medica mesh:Quality Improvement internship and residency faculty pharmacy mesh:Schools Curriculum Original Research Medical education mesh:Internship and Residency Schools united states mesh:Faculty mesh:Program Evaluation lcsh:RM1-950 Internship and Residency program evaluation Certificate mesh:Certification Faculty Quality Improvement mesh:Education United States lcsh:Therapeutics. Pharmacology Summative assessment mesh:United States Psychology Program Evaluation |
| Zdroj: | Pharmacy Practice Pharmacy Practice, Vol 18, Iss 2, p 1769 (2020) Pharmacy Practice (Granada) v.18 n.2 2020 SciELO España. Revistas Científicas Españolas de Ciencias de la Salud instname SciELO España: Revistas Científicas Españolas de Ciencias de la Salud Instituto de Salud Carlos III (ISCIII) |
| ISSN: | 1886-3655 1885-642X |
| Popis: | Background: Discovering methods of Residency Teaching Certificate Programs (RTCPs) will allow for collaboration in developing best practices to ensure both high quality of programming and outcomes for participants. Objective: The primary objective of this project is to describe and compare how RTCPs are conducted in the state of Ohio. Secondarily, to identify current practices in assessing RTCPs in both programmatic effectiveness and individual resident teaching outcomes. Methods: The seven coordinators of the seven Ohio RTCPs (n=7) were contacted via email and asked to participate in an IRB-approved interview, either in-person or telephonically. Standardized questions were developed to inquire about six categories of interest: demographics/background, administration/logistics, content, assessment of the resident, program financing, and program continuous quality improvement (CQI). All seven programs participated in interviews. Data was coded by multiple members of the research team for presentation in aggregate form. Results: RTCPs include seminar days at the respective pharmacy colleges; however, the number, length, and content of seminars vary. The majority of programs (n=5) stated using inherited curriculum and materials passed down from previous coordinators. While each RTCP requires participants to submit a teaching portfolio, only three of seven programs assess the summative portfolios. All programs (n=7) award participants a certificate based on completion of requirements without a defined minimum performance standard. Two programs are collecting participant feedback after every session for CQI however no programs are completing an annual programmatic assessment of resident outcomes. The majority of coordinators (n=7) are interested in collaborating and sharing “best practices” between RTCPs in the state. Conclusions: Although published and available resources exist surrounding the development and delivery of RTCPs, in Ohio, their use varies greatly. The most striking outcomes highlighted the lack of resident and program assessment of outcomes in RTCPs. The research has brought forth ideas of ways to improve these programs through resident assessment, program assessment and also leads to reflection and innovation around the best way to deliver these programs. |
| Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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