teknik evaluasi4
TRANSCRIPT
Evaluasi Proses Pembelajaran,Bioetika, Hukum Kedokteran dan Kesehatan, dan HAM
Matriks Tatap Muka Program non gelar, bioetika, hukum
kedokteran, dan hak asasi manusia
Dr.Irmia Kusumadewi, SpKJ (K)
kompetensi area 7, KIPDI III:
Menjunjung tinggi moral dan etika serta profesionalisme dalam praktik kedokteran
Mengutamakan etika dan tata nilai pasien dalam menentukan tindak medis
Objektif,
Dokter yang berperilaku patuh etik, ‘berpengalaman’, bertanggung jawab, disiplin dan terjamin dalam mutu.
Objektif,
Dokter yang memiliki kompetensi etika : Attitude; sikap, perilaku, tindakan Skill; keterampilan manual,
keterampilan intelektual Knowledge; pengetahuan, pemikiran,
konsep Experience; pengalamam, jam terbang,
track record Responsibility; tanggung jawab, disiplin Accountibility; jaminan mutu
Etika kedokteran,
Sifat-sifat Etika Kedokteran Moral
Bahan ajar pengajar etika kedokteran FKUI Agus Poerwadianto
Kognitif, domain,
Knowledge Comprehension Application Analysis Synthesis Evaluation
From Bloom, 1956
Psikomotor,domain,
Imitation Manipulation Precision Articulation Naturalization
Basics in Medical education Zubair Amin & Khoo Hoon Eng
Afektif,domain,
Receiving Responding Valuing Organization Cahracterization by value
From Krathwohl, Bloom, and Masia, 1956
Perilaku,
Any action or reaction that can be measured or observed
KUBI: tanggapan atau reaksi individu yang terwujud
dalam gerakan atau sikap, tidak saja badan atau ucapan
Perilaku afektif,
Pengetahuan, kognitif, knowledge Emosi Motivasi Etika Nilai moral Kultur
Comprehensive textbook of psychiatry Kaplan & Sadock’s
Perubahan kognitif ke perilaku patuh etik
Yang sudah ada; pengetahuan, etika Proses pembelajaran;
Struktur dan fungsi otak kecerdasan, emosi, motivasi, pengalaman
Pengetahuan baru, norma Perilaku baru
Dipengaruhi oleh kepribadian Sepanjang hayat
Proses pembelajarandan pengajaran, 4 tahap proses pembelajaran:
Tahap1, Knows; tahap orientasi untuk mendapatkan pengetahuan, yang menjadi dasar setiap kompetensi
Tahap2, Knows How; tahap keterampilan menerapkan ilmu pengetahuan pada masalah klinik
Tahap3, Shows; tahap penerapan keterampilan pada simulasi atau di laboratorium keterampilan klinik
Tahap4, Does; tahap latihan penerapan pada pasien yang riil atau penerapan kompetensi secara utuh termasuk etik, moral, dll
Miller
metode pembelajaran
I hear and I forgetI see and I rememberI do and I understand
Confucius, 551-479 BC
metode pembelajaranexpository,
Penyampaian satu arahPasif
Jenis:KuliahBaca bukuBaca web
Basics in Medical education Zubair Amin & Khoo Hoon Eng
metode pembelajaranexploratory,
Aktif Penyampaian dua arah
Jenis: Grup diskusi Question and answers Brainstorming Case-based teaching Problem-based teaching
Basics in Medical education Zubair Amin & Khoo Hoon Eng
metode pembelajaransimulasi,
Latihan keterampilan didalam suasana yang aman
Dekat dengan kondisi dan situasi yang sebenarnya
Jenis: Role-play
Basics in Medical education Zubair Amin & Khoo Hoon Eng
Role-playmanfaat,
Emphasize Knowledge Development of:
correct attitudes,Behavior,Interpersonal skillCommunication skill
Basics in Medical education Zubair Amin & Khoo Hoon Eng
Role-playimplementasi,
Potentialy unstructured activity Potential disorganization
Careful planning and preparation Uncomfortable
Encouragement, repeated
Basics in Medical education Zubair Amin & Khoo Hoon Eng
Role-playproses ,
Pemeran Pengamat Pengajar
Basics in Medical education Zubair Amin & Khoo Hoon Eng
Role-playpersiapan,
Konten dan goalnya, jelas Definisi masalah Instruksi pemeran, jelas Instruksi pendengar, jelas
Basics in Medical education Zubair Amin & Khoo Hoon Eng
Problem-Based Learning,definition,
The principle idea behind PBL is that the starting point of learning should be a problem, a query, or a puzzle that the learner wishes to solve
B.J.Boud
Problem-Based Learning,benefits for student, Problem solving Self-directed learning Lifelong learning Resource identification and evaluation Critical reasoning Creative thinking
Basics in Medical Education, Zubair Amin & Khoo Hoon Eng
Problem-Based Learning,benefits for student, Incorporation of social and ethical aspects
of medicines Transfer of learning to real-life situation Cooperative and collaborative learning Group leadership and communication skill Identification of own strengths
Basics in Medical Education, Zubair Amin & Khoo Hoon Eng
Problem-Based Learning,benefits for tutor, Provides excellent opportunities for tutors to build
rapports with students, become partner in their learning
Become more adept in tutoring skills and develop greater appreciations for active and interactive form of learning
Broaden their own knowledge base and remain current with medical science
Basics in Medical Education, Zubair Amin & Khoo Hoon Eng
Teknik evaluasi
Factual knowledge (knows); e.g.MCQ
Application of knowledge (knows how); modified essay questions
Professional skills (shows how), Objective Structured Clinical Examination Standardized patient
Performance in real life (does), Portfolio
Basics in Medical education Zubair Amin & Khoo Hoon Eng
Portfolio,what is,
A professional portfolio is a collection of materials made by a professional that record and reflects key events, learning experiences, and processes in that professional career (Hall)
Collection of products prepared by resident that provides evidence of learning and achievement related to a learning plan
ACGME/ABMS Joint Initiative Toolbox of Assessment Methods
Portfolio,what is,
Written documents, audio-visual recording Reflection, Statements, application, remaining learning needs, how
they can be met Clinical procedures performed, logbook, Summary of the research literature reviewed, A quality improvement project plan, report of result, Ethical dilemmas, how they were handled, Computer program Artifacts,
Basics in Medical education Zubair Amin & Khoo Hoon Eng
Portfolio,process,
Enhancing the learning, can be used as a self and collaborative
assessment tool, Continuous process of goal setting, self discovery
and self reflection, Repetitious, identifies the priorities and decides
on goals, Discovery and reflection and monitors professional
and personal development,
Basics in Medical education Zubair Amin & Khoo Hoon Eng
Portfolio,products,
Representative collection and documentation of the individual’s attempts at self-fulfillment and development,
Professional goals, reflection, achievements, and further goal settings.
Basics in Medical education Zubair Amin & Khoo Hoon Eng
Portfolio,organization,
3 ring binder Personal digital assistant Hand-held electronic devices
Basics in Medical education Zubair Amin & Khoo Hoon Eng
Teknik evaluasi,kompetensi lainnya,
360-degree evaluation instrument, Global rating of life or recorded performance, Checklist evaluation, Procedure, operative, or case log, Patients survey
ACGME/ABMS Joint Initiative Toolbox of Assessment Methods
360-degree evaluation instrument,
Measurement tools completed by multiple people, Rating forms, scales (1 to 5, 5 meaning ‘all the
time, 1 meaning ‘never’) Superiors, peers, subordinates, patients and family, Teamwork, communication, management skills,
decision-making, Formative feedback
ACGME/ABMS Joint Initiative Toolbox of Assessment Methods
Global rating of life or recorded performance,
General categories; e.g. patients cars skills, medical knowledge, interpersonal and communication skills,
Scales (very good, good, fair, poor, or, superior, satisfactory, unsatisfactory)
Completed retrospectively based on general impressions collected over a period of time, e.g. end of rotation,
Multiple sources of information; direct observation or interactions; (faculty, resident or patients), review of work product or written materials
Knowledge, skills, behavior, Highly subjective when rater are not well trained
ACGME/ABMS Joint Initiative Toolbox of Assessment Methods
Checklist evaluation,
Essential or specific behaviors, activities, or steps, Complex competency or competency component, History and physical examination procedural skills, ‘checked’ to indicated completeness (complete,
partial or absent) or correctness (total, partial or incorrect)
Behaviors, self-assessment, practice-based learning For adequacy of over all performance, standard need
to be set ACGME/ABMS Joint Initiative
Toolbox of Assessment Methods
Procedure, operative, or case logs,
Recording some number of consecutive cases in designated time frame,
Comprehensive recording of operative data by CPT code or small number defined categories
Scope of patients care experience No known studies, Have not been validated,
ACGME/ABMS Joint Initiative Toolbox of Assessment Methods
Patients survey,
Satisfaction of general aspects of physician’s care, Amount of time spent, overall quality of care,
physician competency (skill & knowledge), courtesy, interest, empathy,
Physician’s explanations, listening skills, provision of information about examination findings, treatment steps, drug side effects,
Rating scale, Specific behavior; Formative evaluation &
performance improvement, Summative; standards of reliabilty & validity
ACGME/ABMS Joint Initiative Toolbox of Assessment Methods
Conclusion,
Many evaluation techniques, Based upon each institutional needs, Goals of educational programs, Facilities, Competence staff, Ethic issue, professional and qualified behaviors,
long life study, Portfolio might be the most comprehensive tool, Evaluating teaching programs
Posttests,
Apa saja metoda pembelajaran yang dapat diterapkan untuk mencapai perilaku etik,
Apakah metoda PBL bisa dipakai sebagai tool untuk evaluasi perilaku etik.
Further readings,
Kurikulum Inti Pendidikan Dokter Indonesia III Agus Poerwadianto, Bahan ajar Pengajar Etika
Kedokteran FKUI: Kaidah Dasar Moral dan Teori Etika dalam Membingkai Tanggung Jawab Profesi Kedokteran, 2003
Amin Z. email to DR-ED list Litserv. 27th June 2002. DR-ED accession number 006839, DR-ED email address: [email protected]
Kaplan & Saddock’s, Comprehensive Textbook of Psychiatry 8th ed,: Contribution of the Psychological Sciences, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Philadelphia, USA,2000, 512-579
Bloom BS, (Ed) Taxonomy of Educational Objectives:The Classification of Educational Goals: Handbook 1, Cognitive Domain, 1956, Toronto: Longmans, Green, New York, USA
Further readings, Guilbert J-J. Educational Handbook for Health Personnel,
1981, World Health Organization, USA Krathwohl D, Bloom B, and Masia B. Taxonomy of
Educational Objectives. Handbook II : Affective Domain. Dale E. Cone of Experience. In : Education Media :
Theory into Practice. Wiman RV (Editor). 1969. Charles Merrill. Colombus, Ohio. USA
Joyce B, and Showers B. The Transfer of Training : The Contribution of Coaching. Journal of Education. 1981. 163(2) : 163 – 72.
McIntosh N. Why do We Lecture? JHPIEGO Strategy Paper. 1996. The Reproductive Online. The john Hopkins University. Web address : www.reproline.jhu.edu; accessed May 02
Further readings, Bonwell CC, and Eison JA. Active Learning : Creating
Excitement in the Classroom. ERIC Digest. 1991 ASHE-ERIC Higher Education Reports. The George Washington University. Washington, DC 20036-1183. USA. ERIC_NO : ED340272.
Albanese M. Problem-Based Learning. Why Curricula are Likely to Show Little Effects on Knowledge and Clinical Skills. Medical Education. 2000. 34 : 729-38.
Albanese MA, and Mitchell S. Problem-Based Learning : A Review of Literature on Its Outcomes and Implementation Issues. Academic Medicine. 1993. 68 (1) : 52-81.
Boud DJ. Problem-Based Learning. In : Education for the Profession. Higher Education Research and Development Society of Australasia. Sydney. Australia.
Further readings, Engel CE. Not just a Method but a Way of Learning. In :
the Challenge of Problem-Based Learning. Boud D. and Felleti G. Kogan Press. 1991.
Nendez MR, and Tekian A. Assessment in Problem-Based Learning in Medical Schools : A literature Review. Teaching and Learning in Medicine. 1999. 11 : 323-43.
Miiler GE. The Assessment of Clinical Skills, Competence, Performance.
Barrows HS. An Overview of the Uses of Standardized Patients for Teaching and Evaluating Clinical Skills. Academic Medicine. 1993. 68 (9) : 443-53.
Barrows HS. Training Standardized Patients to Have Physical Findings. 1999. Southern Illinois University. Springfield, IL. USA.
Further readings, Atkins S. and Murphy K Reflective Practice. Nursing
Standard. 1995. 9; 45:31-35. Collins A. Portfolios for Biology Teacher Assessment.
Journal of Personnel Evaluation in Education. 1991. 5 :147-67.
Winsor PJT, A Guide to the Development of Professional Portfolios in the Faculty of Education. 1998. Faculty of Education, University of Lethbridge, Lethbridge, Alberta. Web address : http://www.edu.uleth.ca/fe/ppd/contents.html.
Kirkpartick DL. Evaluating Training Programs : The Four Level. 1998, Second Edition. Berret Koehler Publisher.
Hutchinson L. Evaluating and Researching the Effectiveness of Educational Interventions. BMJ. 1999. 318 (5): 1267-8
Further readings, Wilkes M, and Bligh J. Evaluating Educational
Interventions. BMJ. 1999. 318 (5) : 1269-72 Anderson SB, and Ball S. the Profession and Practice of
Program Evaluation. 1978. Jossey-Bass. San Francisco. USA.
©2000 ACGME and ABMS. A product of the joint initiative of the ACGME Outcome Project of the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME), and the American Board of Medical Specialties (ABMS). Version 1.1, September 2000.