Identifying the role of the medical librarian in clinical - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

identifying the role of the medical librarian in clinical
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Identifying the role of the medical librarian in clinical - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Identifying the role of the medical librarian in clinical competency entrustment Medical Libraries Association Conference 2018 Association of Academic Health S ciences Libraries Competency-Based Medical Education Task Force AAHS L Task


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Identifying the role of the medical librarian in clinical competency entrustment

Medical Libraries Association Conference 2018

Association of Academic Health S ciences Libraries Competency-Based Medical Education Task Force

slide-2
SLIDE 2

AAHS L Task Force Members

Nancy Adams - Associate Director, Coordinator of Education & Instruction, Penn S tate University Harrell Health S ciences Library

Emily Brennan - Research and Education Informationist, Medical University of S

  • uth Carolina Library

Heather Collins - Assistant Director, Research and Learning Department, University of Kansas Medical Center

  • A. R. Dykes Health S

ciences Library

Megan von Isenburg - Associate Dean, Duke University Medical Center Library

Iris Kovar-Gough - Health S ciences Librarian, Michigan S tate University Libraries

Elizabeth R. Lorbeer - Chair, Department of the Medical Library, Western Michigan University Homer S tryker

  • M. D. S

chool of Medicine Library

Joseph Nicholson - Medical Librarian, NYU Health S ciences Library

Rikke Ogawa - Director, UCLA Louise M. Darling Biomedical Library and S cience and Engineering Library, S ciences Libraries

Neil Rambo - Director, NYU Health S ciences Library

Ruth Riley, AAHS L

Judy S pak - Assistant Director, Research and Education S ervices, Y ale Cushing/ Whitney Medical Library

Kelly Thormodson - Director, Library Resources, University of North Dakota S chool of Medicine and Health S ciences

slide-3
SLIDE 3

What is CBME?

CBME is a learned-centered, time-agnostic, outcomes-based approach to the design, implementation, assessment and evaluation of medical education using an organizing framework of competencies (Frank et al. 2010, Boyd et al. 2017).

Competencies are predominantly in the literature as understood as

  • bservable and measurable abilities that, when actively integrated in

practice, constitute physician competence. (Frank et al. 2010, Boyd et al. 2017).

slide-4
SLIDE 4

What are EP As?

Core group of 13 activities that all residents entering their first year of residency should be able to complete without supervision.

EP As are units of professional practice, defined as tasks or responsibilities that trainees are entrusted to perform unsupervised once they have attained sufficient specific competence. EP As are independently executable,

  • bservable, and measurable in their process and outcome, and, therefore,

suitable for entrustment decisions. (EP A Curriculum Designer Toolkit)

slide-5
SLIDE 5

EPA 1

  • Gather a history and perform a physical examination.

EPA 2

  • Prioritize a differential diagnosis following a clinical encounter.

EPA 3

  • Recommend and interpret common diagnostic and screening tests.

EPA 4

  • Enter and discuss orders and prescriptions.

EPA 5

  • Document a clinical encounter in the patient record.

EPA 6

  • Provide an oral presentation of a clinical encounter.

EPA 7

  • Form clinical questions and retrieve evidence to advance patient care.

EPA 8

  • Give or receive a patient handover to transition care responsibility.

EPA 9

  • Collaborate as a member of an interprofessional team.

EPA 10 • Recognize a patient requiring urgent or emergent care and initiate evaluation and management. EPA 11 • Obtain informed consent for tests and/ or procedures. EPA 12 • Perform general procedures of a physician. EPA 13 • Identify system failures and contribute to a culture of safety and improvement.

slide-6
SLIDE 6
slide-7
SLIDE 7

CBME Taskforce Activities to Date

Formed S pring 2016 to evaluate how EP As were being implemented and potential new areas of engagement for librarians

Core tasks were to identify libraries participating in Core EP A activities and develop a methodology to characterize the nature of their participation.

A survey was developed in Qualtrics and sent to medical schools via the AAHS L listserv in fall of 2016.

The survey was distributed to all 164 AAHS L member libraries in S eptember 2016, garnering a 52% response rate or 85 members.

Results were analyzed using S PS S and with the expertise of a statistician.

slide-8
SLIDE 8

S urvey Results: What Are Librarians doing in CBME & EP As?

Yes, librarians are working with individuals in the medical school to … Yes, the library is working on its

  • wn project to implement one or

more Core EPAs, without others at the institution. 1 No, the library is not involved in implementing Core EPAs although Core EPAs are being implemented at the institution. 18 No, Core EPAs are not being implemented at our … I am unsure whether Core EPAs are being implemented at our institution. 19

  • Q5. Is your library involved in implementing Core EPAs in the undergraduate

medical curriculum at your medical school? n=82

23 39 % 22 % 1% 15 %

slide-9
SLIDE 9

S urvey Results: Which EP As are Being Implemented?

10% 12% 12% 4% 6% 22% 63% 4% 37% 4% 4% 8% 10% 65% 67% 67% 71% 71% 55% 18% 67% 37% 73% 69% 67% 59% 2% 2% 0% 4% 2% 4% 2% 4% 2% 4% 4% 2% 2% 24% 20% 22% 22% 22% 20% 18% 25% 24% 20% 24% 24% 29% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%

EPA 1 EPA 2 EPA 3 EPA 4 EPA 5 EPA 6 EPA 7 EPA 8 EPA 9 EPA 10 EPA 11 EPA 12 EPA 13

  • Q6. Which Core EPAs are being planned and/or implemented in the

undergraduate medical curriculum at your medical school? n=51 Insufficient information to answer Not being implemented or planned at the institution Implemented or planned but library is not involved Library is involved

slide-10
SLIDE 10

S urvey Results: What Functions of EP A 7 Are Being Taught or Assessed?

slide-11
SLIDE 11

S urvey Results: When are Libraries Teaching & Assessing?

10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90

In What Part of the Curriculum Do Libraries Teach and/or Assess Functions of EPA 7?

Not at all Both preclinical and clinical Clinical only Preclinical only

slide-12
SLIDE 12

S urvey Results: CBME/ EP A Assessment Modalities

slide-13
SLIDE 13

Challenges teaching and assessing EP A 7: In the Literature

Not much research out there at all for EP A 7 especially, what there is demonstrates challenges.

Program Directors do not think that residents can proficiently form or answer clinical questions using the biomedical literature. (Pearlman 2017 and Lindeman 2015)

 Pearlman: When program directors were asked for possible reasons for residents' lack of

preparation for EP A 7 (form a clinical question), responses ranged from residents relying on

  • nline reviews and not using primary literature to the lack of modeling from senior residents

and faculty. Because this skill is routinely emphasized during medical school, the low program director confidence rate is concerning and may reflect needed emphasis on assessment of this EP A in undergraduate medical education in a summative fashion

 Lindeman: 38%

  • f S

urgery Residency Program Directors think students are competent in EP A 7 versus 87.0%

  • f student self report of confidence in performance of the Core EP

As.

UGME and GME literature does confirm what librarians have long known. This is a hard skill to teach, assess, and promote across learner contexts.

This is a skill being discussed in clinical frameworks.

slide-14
SLIDE 14

Challenges and Barriers: The Librarian Perspective

10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 No orientation to Core EPAs for librarians and/ or staff Lack of time in the curriculum Institution not currently implementing Core EPAs No librarian/ staff training or expertise in content related to Core EPAs Lack of models from other libraries on implementing Core EPAs Lack of resources (i.e. time, funding) in the library to implement Core EPAs Difficulty integrating Core EPA- related content into the preclinical phase of the curriculum Difficulty integrating Core EPA- related content into the clinical phase of the curriculum Lack of evidence of the value of Core EPAs S tudent or faculty push- back regarding the importance

  • f Core EPAs
  • vs. traditional

basic science or clinical content

Extremely S ignificant More S ignificant Less S ignificant Not Significant

slide-15
SLIDE 15

Areas of Opportunity

Use the EP A framework to advocate for librarian’s role in medical education

Demonstrate where you are already teaching and/ or assessing these skills, what you are doing is transferable

Work with faculty champions to get involved in curricular renewal discussions particularly around CBME

Use the EP As to demonstrate that librarians are a valuable part of the clinical team and teaching Entrustable activities like question formation, appraisal, and critical thinking.

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Where to go from here with EP As?

Pilot extended

LCME not requiring EP As as part of accreditation (yet! S till in pilot)

As EP As become a standard set of competencies for all medical schools, beyond the 10 pilot schools and early adopters, they can be a powerful tool to increase information literacy activities in a curriculum and lead to more teaching and assessment by librarians. Variability in responses notwithstanding, the data from the survey demonstrates that librarians are interested in how EP A's will change their role in medical education.

slide-17
SLIDE 17

Questions?

slide-18
SLIDE 18

References

Frank, J. R., S nell, L. S ., Cate, O. T ., Holmboe, E. S ., Carraccio, C., S wing, S . R., ... & Harden, R. M. (2010). Competency-based medical education: theory to practice. Medical t eacher, 32(8), 638-645.

Boyd, V . A., Whitehead, C. R., Thille, P ., Ginsburg, S ., Brydges, R., & Kuper, A. (2018). Competency-based medical education: the discourse of infallibility. Medical educat ion, 52(1), 45-57.

Association of American Medical Colleges. (2014). Core Entrustable Professional Activities for Entering Residency: Curriculum Developers' Guide. Retrieved from: https:/ / members.aamc.org/ eweb/ upload/ Core% 20EP A% 20Curriculum% 20Dev% 20Guide.pdf

Pearlman, R. E., Pawelczak, M., Y acht, A. C., Akbar, S ., & Farina, G. A. (2017). Program director perceptions of proficiency in the core entrustable professional activities. Journal of graduat e medical educat ion, 9(5), 588-592.

Lindeman, B. M., S acks, B. C., & Lipsett, P . A. (2015). Graduating students’ and surgery program directors’ views of the association of american medical colleges core entrustable professional activities for entering residency: where are the gaps? . Journal of surgical educat ion, 72(6), e184-e192.