Experience:
Patients are interviewed by the learner and s/he also creates their HIPAA
de-identified online-health-records that may contain their history and clinical
images other than their investigations
Patient experiences recorded online here https://www.blogger.com/profile/14713506954507734603
by Dr Madhavi:
Reflection-
Here the learner is concerned with how things happen by
attempting to see them from different perspectives and relying on one’s
thoughts, feelings and judgement. (Reference 1)
Case 1:
Rakesh Biswas Dyspepsia (reflux predominant) with IBS (constipation
predominant) Madhavi ab iska standard treatment kya hoga yeh share
karo links ke saath.
Case 2:
Experience
related by Dr Arti:
Sir ek pt. H unki eyes me kuc. Lg gya tha baik
chlate time bahut red ho gi h mene dekha to kun ni h....or kafi jalan ho rhi
h...ap koi drop bta dijiye
Conceptualization-
Here learning is achieved by rigorous thinking
(reflecting), using a systematic approach to structure and frame the phenomena
being experienced. Emphasis is placed on the definition and classification of
abstract ideas and concepts, aiming at precise conceptual categories.
(Reference 1)
Madhavi Rawat Common causes of dyspepsia include:
Burped-up stomach juices and gas (regurgitation or reflux) caused by gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) or a hiatal hernia.
A disorder that affects movement of food through the intestines, such as irritable bowel syndrome.
Peptic (stomach) ulcer or duodenal ulcer.
An inability to digest milk and dairy products (lactose intolerance).
Gallbladder pain (biliary colic) or inflammation (cholecystitis).
Anxiety or depression.
Side effects of caffeine, alcohol, or medicines. Examples of medicines that may cause dyspepsia are aspirin and similar drugs, antibiotics, steroids, digoxin, and theophylline.
Swallowed air.
Stomach cancer.
Burped-up stomach juices and gas (regurgitation or reflux) caused by gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) or a hiatal hernia.
A disorder that affects movement of food through the intestines, such as irritable bowel syndrome.
Peptic (stomach) ulcer or duodenal ulcer.
An inability to digest milk and dairy products (lactose intolerance).
Gallbladder pain (biliary colic) or inflammation (cholecystitis).
Anxiety or depression.
Side effects of caffeine, alcohol, or medicines. Examples of medicines that may cause dyspepsia are aspirin and similar drugs, antibiotics, steroids, digoxin, and theophylline.
Swallowed air.
Stomach cancer.
Rakesh Biswas Madhavi yeh dyspepsia ke causes kahan se mile aur aap ko
kaise pata ki yeh vaakai dyspepsia ke causes hain?
Case 2:
Madhavi can you answer by critical appraising the
information you shared in your link: these questions: Does the information in
your study address a clearly focused question?
Did the study use valid methods to address this question?
Are the valid results of this study important?
Are these valid, important results applicable to my patient or population? I took one look at the information that you shared and felt it didn't.
Did the study use valid methods to address this question?
Are the valid results of this study important?
Are these valid, important results applicable to my patient or population? I took one look at the information that you shared and felt it didn't.
Madhavi Rawat Yes sir this link is not help us to a perfect answer of this case,
We can use only in normally eye problems,
We can use only in normally eye problems,
Rakesh Biswas Why would you call dust allergies as a normal eye problem? Every
problem needs to be addressed perfectly.
Rakesh Biswas Why would you use rose water if it is not better than ordinary
water (which brings us back to the beginning of this comment thread as i had
suggested ordinary water for eye-burning). smile emoticon
Madhavi Rawat Bcoz if we suffered with normal dust allergy to driving,and when
we discontact with dust its subside after some time automatically..
Rakesh Biswas To discontact (that's a nice neologism) with dust we may not need
rose-water (ordinary water may suffice) Madhavi?
Action-
The learner attempts to influence people and change situations as necessary. (Reference 1)
Cognitive/Intellectual
Action
Taking patient histories (in patient’s voice) and
taking clinical images and recording them in blogs
Information available for Dr Madhavi in the entire
profile of online-records created here: https://www.blogger.com/profile/14713506954507734603
Using structured templates to record patient findings
such as Mini-mental scores, depression scores, quality of life scores etc
NIL
Making an optimal assessment and plan for the patient
Available for Dr Madhavi in the entire profile of
online-records created here: https://www.blogger.com/profile/14713506954507734603
Writing an order for pharmacological therapy (only for
those with a licence)
Physical/Motor Action:
Assisting in data collection not only directly from the
patient’s bedside but also from the patient’s radiology, labs and procedures
and documenting it with images
Performing physiotherapy (only for those with a licence)
Information available for Dr Madhavi in the entire
profile of online-records created here: https://www.blogger.com/profile/14713506954507734603
Learning points-
These can be either based on the case or the number of
learning points gained by the learner during the entire week.
Dyspepsia reflux
IBS constipation
Ovarian mass
Critical appraisal
Reference:
1) Kohonen,V. 2009 Learning
to learn through reflection – an experiential learning perspective. Full text
downloaded on March 28th 2016 from http://archive.ecml.at/mtp2/Elp_tt/Results/DM_layout/00_10/05/Supplementary%20text%20E.pdf
Further
reading:
Methodological differences that our 'constructivist' program
has with traditional programs here in this link:http://images.slideplayer.com/10/2754034/slides/slide_20.jpg
Portfolios: Learning and Assessment in Medical Education
Catherine Moltzan MD FRCPC: downloaded on March 28th 2016
from https://umanitoba.ca/faculties/health_sciences/medicine/education/pgme/media/Portfolio_Presentation_copy.pdf
Images of Portfolio Based
learning:
Sample ‘patient-information-communicator’
weekly-learning-portfolios recorded here:
http://userdrivenhealthcare.blogspot.in/2016/03/assessment-of-patient-information_28.html
http://userdrivenhealthcare.blogspot.in/2016/03/experience-patients-are-interviewed-by.html
http://userdrivenhealthcare.blogspot.in/2016/03/assessment-of-patient-information.html
http://userdrivenhealthcare.blogspot.in/2016/03/assessment-of-patient-information_87.html
http://userdrivenhealthcare.blogspot.in/2016/03/assessment-of-patient-information_28.html
http://userdrivenhealthcare.blogspot.in/2016/03/experience-patients-are-interviewed-by.html
http://userdrivenhealthcare.blogspot.in/2016/03/assessment-of-patient-information.html
http://userdrivenhealthcare.blogspot.in/2016/03/assessment-of-patient-information_87.html
Sample UDHC Case-study: http://userdrivenhealthcare.blogspot.in/2016/03/udhc-case-study-from-online-patient.html
Check-list for patient-safety near miss reporting (toward
quality improvement):
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