Week 4 Flashcards
What is a community of practice?
A group of people with a common interest who learn from each other and work to improve their skills on a regular basis
Component is a community of practice
Domain: the field of interest
Community: the group
Practice: shared resources
How does learning in the clinic differ from learning in the classroom?
Life application of skills vs basics
What is the primary learning activity for a classroom? What does it include
Acquisition of knowledge
- definitions
- characteristics
- reasons for examinations, tests
- expected outcomes
The primary learning activity in the lab is….
That includes…
Acquisition of skill
- tests and measures
- hands on skills
The primary learning activity for the clinic is…
This includes…
Use of knowledge and skill for clinical decisio making and patient management
- eval
- diagnosis
- prognosis
- determination of appropriate interventions
Components of professional identity
Personal values, attitudes, morals, and beliefs
Professional ethics and codes of practice
The law, legal rules, and principles
In clinical learning we expect:
Development of professional behaviors (communication and inter-professionalism)
Active domain of learning application
Why are professional behaviors hardest to teach in the classroom?
It’s situational
Affective domain components:
Beliefs Attitude Values Norms Standards
Code of ethics, standards of practice and core values work together to do what?
Set expectations of professional abilities and behaviors
Theoretical perspective on Learning in Clinical Setting
Learning is grounded in experience
It is only through the application and interpretation of knowledge that education occurs
Active participation in practice is what helps students and novice clinicians learn how experienced practitioners ______ and _________ throughout the day
Act
Interact
Active participation in the community of practice of the clinical setting enables students to do the following:
◦ Develop their own identities as professionals
◦ Turn their theoretical knowledge into practice knowledge
◦ Further validate understanding of norms, standards and ethics of the profession at large
◦ Learn how experienced practitioners act and interact throughout the day and how they communicate
◦ Learn what it really takes to belong to and become fully participating members of the profession
Lave and Wenger and Wenger
4 Components of Social Interactions Necessary for Learning
◦ Learning by Experiencing
◦ Learning by Engaging in Practice
◦ Learning by Belonging
◦ Learning by Becoming