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Techniques for teaching students in clinical settings
  • Kyla Rafols

  • 問題数 97 • 9/24/2024

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    In _____, _______ and colleagues stated that the purpose of clinical education

    1968, Callahan

  • 2

    Purpose of clinical education according to Callahan and colleagues

    Assist student to correlate clinical practices with basic sciences, Acquire new knowledge, attitudes and skill to observe, Evaluate, Develop realistic goals and plan effective treatment programs, Accept professional responsibility, Maintain a spirit of inquiry and develop pattern for continuing education

  • 3

    The importance of clinical education is expressed by students when they remind instructors “__________________” in physical therapy occurs in the clinic

    real learning

  • 4

    _______________ has a profound effect on how students practice and how they want to teach the next generation of students

    Clinical teacher

  • 5

    Clinical learning is situated in the context of physical therapy practice

    True

  • 6

    Fundamental elements of clinical education

    Student, Patient, Clinical teacher

  • 7

    As the treatment of patients with impairments and functional limitations related to human movement and movement dysfunction has moved from outpatient to inpatient settings, physical therapy clinical education has moved from hospitals to a variety of community based centers

    First statement is false, second is true

  • 8

    Community based centers

    Outpatient health care facilities, Schools, Retirement centers, Health promotion and wellness centers, Preschools

  • 9

    Students get a fuller view of the quality of life of a patient when the patient is seen not only during acute illness requiring hospitalization but also in outpatient clinics where patients are treated for movement related disorders.

    True

  • 10

    Explicitly defining the desired outcome for each clinical experience dictates the appropriate timing in

    Curriculum, Duration of experience, Type of setting, Qualifications of clinical teacher

  • 11

    Students’ late experiences may be even more critical than experiences that occuring before the completion of the didactic curriculum

    False

  • 12

    Basic knowledge and skills are prerequisite to clinical learning

    True

  • 13

    Acquisition of knowledge

    Classroom

  • 14

    Acquisition of skill

    Laboratory

  • 15

    Use of knowledge and skill for clinical decision making

    Clinic

  • 16

    The control of academic teaching lies with

    education system

  • 17

    The control of clinical teaching lies with

    healthcare system and patient

  • 18

    Organized for the efficiency and convenience of the system, its administration and faculty and technologies

    Academic

  • 19

    Organized for the convenience of delivering healthcare to the patient

    Clinical

  • 20

    The ______ setting is a unique and complex learning environment

    clinical

  • 21

    University mission and program objectives

    External source

  • 22

    Assignment of students

    External source

  • 23

    Time and length of assignment

    External source

  • 24

    Department policies and procedures

    Internal source

  • 25

    Assignment of the clinical instructor

    Internal source

  • 26

    Health requirements

    Internal source

  • 27

    Preparation and experience

    Clinical teacher

  • 28

    Value judgments

    Clinical teacher

  • 29

    Clinical learnin occurs in the context of the whole as opposed to isolated parts of physical therapy care

    True

  • 30

    Holistic activities with concentrated work on the simple parts promote the acquisition of needed knowledge and skill with the opportunity to learn how to learn

    False

  • 31

    The clinical education belongs to the

    student

  • 32

    It requires the ___’s time, energy and creativity. It is imperative that the _____ accepts ownership and responsibility for the experience

    CI, students

  • 33

    Focus of goal orientation: Judgment

    Dampeners

  • 34

    Focus of goal orientation: Development and learning

    Motivators

  • 35

    High performance expectation

    Motivators

  • 36

    Low performance expectation

    Dampeners

  • 37

    Governed by rules and regulations, prescriptive, mandatory experiences

    Dampeners

  • 38

    Self-directed, multiple opportunitues with recommendations

    Motivators

  • 39

    Routine extrinsic rewards and incentives

    Dampeners

  • 40

    Challenging, encourage deep and rich thinking processes

    Motivators

  • 41

    Dominate and control behavior

    Dampeners

  • 42

    Emphasize conformity

    Dampeners

  • 43

    Emphasize creativity, innovation and alternative perspectives

    Motivators

  • 44

    Primary goal of clinical teaching

    enable the student to build bridges between theory and practice

  • 45

    Academic knowledge needs to be reformatted in the contextal basis of patient care

    True

  • 46

    A transformation of knowledge done by integrating reflective experience

    Clinical wisdom

  • 47

    The bridge between theory and practice is a one-way street

    False

  • 48

    Knowing is not enough. Students must learn to put their knowledge to work, and in doing so, practice and perform fundamental skills to enhance movement

    Both statements are true

  • 49

    Physical therapists

    Palpate, Stabilize, Inhibit, Teach, Simplify, Modify, Facilitate, Intervene

  • 50

    Skilled performance comes only with

    Practice, Development, Refinement

  • 51

    Process in which a student is socialized into the profession of physical therapy

    acculturation

  • 52

    Account of how a new person is added to the group and becomes a member capable of meeting the traditional expectations of yhe profession

    socialization process

  • 53

    Physical therapy us a service-oriented profession. Clinical education occurs in setting where patients comes to receive care

    Both statements are true

  • 54

    Patients are not exhibits who give time and money to come to a clinic to provide an example of a diagnosis for a student

    True

  • 55

    Is a critical ability for professional practice

    accurate self assessment

  • 56

    Hallmark of professional behavior

    lifelong reflective practice

  • 57

    Begin to know your students as people rather than as students

    True

  • 58

    Make it clear that you believe in the students’ abilities to work at low levels of excellence

    False

  • 59

    Avoid didactic monologues. Don’t expect a given answer in discussions

    True

  • 60

    Work from experience into theory only

    False

  • 61

    Move students from success to success yet prepare them to accept constant failure

    False

  • 62

    Capitalize on storytelling. Help students view mistakes as disappointment

    First statement is true, second is false

  • 63

    Enable students to think aboht learning as _____ in addition to ______

    finding, receiving

  • 64

    Enable understanding of the ______ instead of ___________

    whole, bits and pieces

  • 65

    Encourage humor and spontaneity. Cultivate rigor and joy in practice

    Both statements are true

  • 66

    Praise you students’ work excessively. Find ways of making public the good works of the students

    First statement is false, second is true

  • 67

    _________ for the clinical education experience is a key component that begins after a students is assigned to a clinical instructor

    preparation

  • 68

    Recalls facts or principles

    Knowledge

  • 69

    Never presume that a student has the prerequisite needed to examine or treat a patient with particular disease, impairment, disability, particularly during early clinical education experiences

    Knowledge

  • 70

    Questions are to be asked in a manner that encourages verbal exchange and provides the student with an opportunity to support and reinforce basic information or correct misconceptions

    Knowledge

  • 71

    Demonstrate understanding of knowledge

    Translation

  • 72

    Require student to perform a simple transformation or to interpret the functional meaning of a laboratory test

    Translation

  • 73

    True learning in the clinical setting mag not occur until learner becomes the teacher

    Translation

  • 74

    Challenge problem-solving and clinical decision-making skills

    Excognitive

  • 75

    Requires the student to reorganize knowledge, apply principles, and predict outcomes

    Excognitive

  • 76

    Appropriate after a student has taken the patient’s history and performed the objective examinations

    Excognitive

  • 77

    Guide in the development of goals as well as the treatment plan

    Excognitive

  • 78

    Require the student to make judgements about value of ideas, solutions and methods

    Evaluation

  • 79

    Phrased properly, evaluation questions reinforce self-assisted learning and encourage critical analysis

    Evaluation

  • 80

    To ensure that selection of clinucak learning experiences matches the student’s readiness

    Ongoing re-evaluation of student performance

  • 81

    The CI may be able to choose between the patients, but this may not be possible in the real world

    Selection of clinical problems

  • 82

    The CI needs to identify learning opportunities within the context of practice that day or even at the moment

    Selection of clinical problems

  • 83

    Monitor student performance

    Supervision of student performance

  • 84

    Provide supportive guidance

    Supervision of student performance

  • 85

    Direct instructions

    Supervision of student performance

  • 86

    Work alongside the student and observes performance on an ongoing basis

    Supervision of student performance

  • 87

    Provide targeted instructions

    Supervision of student performance

  • 88

    Teach over the patient and enable student to build the bridge between theory and practice

    Supervision of student performance

  • 89

    Student should be encouraged to question their own practice and they should be given permission to question the instructors

    Supervision of student performance

  • 90

    Good clinical teachers do not have to know everything

    Supervision of student performance

  • 91

    Experienced clinical teachers admit that the most difficult part of working with students is giving up their own patients

    Supervision of student performance

  • 92

    Should focus on encouraging independence and professional initiative in the broadest sense of patient care while minimizing risk to the patient and student

    Supervision of student performance

  • 93

    Measure performance

    Evaluation of student performance

  • 94

    Enhance attainment of goals

    Evaluation of student performance

  • 95

    Minimize risk to patients

    Evaluation of student performance

  • 96

    Used by the academic institution to deermine the success or failure of the student’s clinucak performance

    Evaluation of student performance

  • 97

    Necessary to minimize risk to the consumer and determine entry-level competence

    Evaluation of student performance