FACULTY DEVELOPMENT

Faculty Development supports faculty members in their roles as:

  • Teachers
  • Researchers and scholars
  • Administrators

Resources include online self-directed learning, small and large group sessions (on-site or by teleconference or videoconference), peer coaching or mentoring and orientation of new faculty members to faculty roles.

Resources and Support for Community Preceptor Excellence
Click here to Visit R-Scope



Faculty Development Sessions Queen's Department of Family Medicine

"Department of Family Medicine Faculty Retreat"   February 23, 24, 2013

Spring 2013 - sessions will be posted soon!

                                                                                  

Please email carolyn.powell@dfm.queensu.ca if you would like more information.

staff/file/FD-Sessions-2011-2012(3).pdf


 

Activities are organized by:


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The following objectives for our teachers are linked to resources:

 

In addition to the links to resources supporting our "Objectives for Queen's FM teachers" that are noted below, preceptors have an Ontario website designed to support their roles as teachers of FM residents. R-Scope (Resources and Support for Community Preceptors Excellence - www.r-scope.ca) is an amalgram of teaching resources and tools.  The site's resource topics include How we Learn; Preparing to Teach; Orienting Learners; Teaching with Patients; Teaching Techniques, Clinical Skills and Tips; Observation, Evaluation and Feedback; The Learner in Difficulty; and Teaching IMGs.  The site also includes key teaching documents and books, and links to a wide variety of education - and faculty development - related websites and events.

Teachers Objectives
  1. Curriculum - identify how and what your teaching practice contributes to Queen’s curriculum, which is based on outcomes (or competencies) and is framed in the CanMEDS-FM roles

     
  2. Orientation of New Residents, Setting Expectations - prepare yourself, your office (or other clinical setting) and your resident for the rotation

     
  3. Clinical Teaching Tips - understand adult learning and use teaching techniques effective in clinical settings
    • Teaching with patients
    • Determining competence and matching teaching to different levels, including effective questioning, direct observation, etc.
    • Time efficient teaching strategies: the One Minute Preceptor, SNAPPS, etc.
    • Benchmarks and graduated responsibility
    • Providing feedback (including field notes)
    • Teaching a skill
    • Teaching professionalism
    • Teaching international medical graduate

       
  4. Evaluation of Residents by Teachers - evaluate residents effectively, using Queen’s Dept. of Family Medicine’s evaluation system

     
  5. The Resident in Difficulty - identify and then contribute to the assessment and management of a resident’s difficulties when he/she is not meeting expectations

     
  6. Queen’s Academic Context- know about the Dept. of Family Medicine’s and Queen’s Faculty of Health Sciences’ policies, so you have guidelines to follow when needed
    • Supervision of clinical trainees
    • Faculty appointments and promotions
    • Mentoring teachers

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Kingston, ON, K7L 5E9, 613.533.9300



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