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PHASE 3a 2016 END OF ATTACHMENT FORM STUDENT SELF ASSESSMENT
NEUROLOGY PSYCHIATRY WOMEN’S HEALTH CHILD HEALTH COMMUNITY MEDICINE FOR OLDER PEOPLE
Clinician progress benchmarks (student self-assessment form) Child Health 2016 To be completed by student: Student name…………………………………………… Date…………… Reg no.
Introduction Doctors develop from their first day at medical school until their last day at work. The five scales below set out some
of the key early developmental milestones. All Sheffield students will be assessed following the longer clinical
attachments to help you know which milestones you have achieved and which you are now aiming for.
The benchmarks have no ‘pass/fail’ threshold, but the phase leads will contact students whose progress is falling
behind their peers to help them remediate and, if there is no improvement, their progression may be held back.
By the end of their phase 3a paediatrics placements, medical students will have had a series of lectures focused on
the core paediatric curriculum, a 6 week clinical placement incorporating a range of clinical experiences and three
ILAs to consolidate their knowledge. They should have undertaken background reading around the curriculum texts
and utilised the relevant learning resources on Minerva. Medical students should be able to take an appropriate
history, perform an appropriate examination of a child and formulate sensible diagnoses. The majority of their
paediatric experience and learning will come in phase 3a. It is important therefore that their competencies are
properly assessed at the end of the paediatric module. These competencies should be demonstrable through the log
book and summative end of placement clinical exams. Whilst on placement they should demonstrate appropriate
professional skills such as regular attendance and good interpersonal skills. They should ideally develop a child-
friendly approach during their attachment and a broader understanding of the holistic nature of paediatrics that will
be demonstrable as part of their long case assessment and via other opportunities on Minerva.
THEY SHOULD DEMONSTRATE APPROPRIATE PROFESSIONAL SKILLS SUCH AS GOOD ATTENDANCE, INTERPERSONAL
SKILLS WITH STAFF AND PATIENTS AND APPROPRIATE BEHAVIOUR.
Starting benchmarks (see back of form for explanation) For each row (1-5) please circle the highest benchmark you consistently achieve at the start of the attachment
1) History-taking novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
2) Examining novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
3) Interpreting novice knows about conditions forms an opinion seeks evidence for and against
opinion
4) Managing novice knows about tests and
treatments suggests a plan individualises plan
5) Relating to patients
novice polite and professional listens and
explains patient-centred
Your key learning objectives If there is a chance to do so discuss these with your supervisor at the start of the attachment.
Finishing benchmarks For each row (1-5) please circle the highest benchmark you consistently achieve at the end of the attachment
1) History-taking novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
2) Examining novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
3) Interpreting novice knows about conditions forms an opinion seeks evidence for and against
opinion
4) Managing novice knows about tests and
treatments suggests a plan individualises plan
5) Relating to patients
novice polite and professional listens and
explains patient-centred
Explanation of the benchmarks
1) History-taking
novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
knows the content and process of a ‘clerking’ history; circle
‘speciality-specific’ once these new elements are known too
consistently clarifies important details (purpose or
duration of treatments, details of symptoms ‘bile or
no bile’ etc)
history consistently geared to narrowing differential
diagnosis (relevant positives and negatives)
2) Examining novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
knows the content and process of a ‘clerking’ examination;
circle ‘speciality-specific’ once these new elements are known
too
consistently clarifies important details (is
tachypnoea obstructive or not, is murmur systolic or
diastolic)
examination consistently geared to narrowing
differential diagnosis (goes looking for the relevant
findings)
3) Interpreting
novice knows about conditions forms an opinion seeks evidence for and against
opinion
knows the important causes of
the presenting complaint
consistently offers a defensible view about the
most likely cause(s)
formulating view affects the order and emphasis of history
and examination
4) Managing novice knows about tests and
treatments suggests a plan individualises plan
knows tests and treatments for
the important causes of the presenting complaint
consistently offers a defensible investigation and
treatment plan
data gathered during the history and examination used
to gear the plan to the individual patient
5) Relating to patients
novice polite and professional listens and explains patient-centred
consistently enables questions
& takes them seriously; provides explanations
consistently gears questioning, explanations and plans to individual patients (‘puts
him/herself in the patient’s shoes’)
ONCE COMPLETED, PLEASE RETURN A COPY OF THIS FORM TO: Joanne O’Leary Stephenson Wing Sheffield
Children’s Hospital
Clinician progress benchmarks (student self-assessment form) Neurology 2016 To be completed by student: Student name…………………………………………… Date…………… Reg no.
Introduction Doctors develop from their first day at medical school until their last day at work. The five scales below set out some
of the key early developmental milestones. All Sheffield students will be assessed following the longer clinical
attachments to help you know which milestones you have achieved and which you are now aiming for.
The benchmarks have no ‘pass/fail’ threshold, but the phase leads will contact students whose progress is falling
behind their peers to help them remediate and, if there is no improvement, their progression may be held back.
BY THE END OF THEIR 3A NEUROLOGY PLACEMENTS, MEDICAL STUDENTS WILL HAVE HAD 3 DAYS OF
INTRODUCTORY LECTURES AND INTERVIEW SKILLS TRAINING, A CLINICAL PLACEMENT INCORPORATING A RANGE OF
HANDS-ON LEARNING EXPERIENCES. THEY SHOULD HAVE UNDERTAKEN BACKGROUND READING AROUND THE
CURRICULUM. WHILST ON PLACEMENT, THEY SHOULD DEMONSTRATE APPROPRIATE PROFESSIONAL SKILLS SUCH
AS GOOD ATTENDANCE, INTERPERSONAL SKILLS WITH STAFF AND PATIENTS AND APPROPRIATE BEHAVIOUR.
Starting benchmarks (see back of form for explanation) For each row (1-5) please circle the highest benchmark you consistently achieve at the start of the attachment
1) History-taking novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
2) Examining novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
3) Interpreting novice knows about conditions forms an opinion seeks evidence for and against
opinion
4) Managing novice knows about tests and
treatments suggests a plan individualises plan
5) Relating to patients
novice polite and professional listens and
explains patient-centred
Your key learning objectives If there is a chance to do so discuss these with your supervisor at the start of the attachment.
Finishing benchmarks For each row (1-5) please circle the highest benchmark you consistently achieve at the end of the attachment
1) History-taking novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
2) Examining novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
3) Interpreting novice knows about conditions forms an opinion seeks evidence for and against
opinion
4) Managing novice knows about tests and
treatments suggests a plan individualises plan
5) Relating to patients
novice polite and professional listens and
explains patient-centred
Explanation of the benchmarks
1) History-taking
novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
knows the content and process of a ‘clerking’ history; circle
‘speciality-specific’ once these new elements are known too
consistently clarifies important details (purpose or
duration of treatments, details of symptoms ‘bile or
no bile’ etc)
history consistently geared to narrowing differential
diagnosis (relevant positives and negatives)
2) Examining novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
knows the content and process of a ‘clerking’ examination;
circle ‘speciality-specific’ once these new elements are known
too
consistently clarifies important details (is
tachypnoea obstructive or not, is murmur systolic or
diastolic)
examination consistently geared to narrowing
differential diagnosis (goes looking for the relevant
findings)
3) Interpreting
novice knows about conditions forms an opinion seeks evidence for and against
opinion
knows the important causes of
the presenting complaint
consistently offers a defensible view about the
most likely cause(s)
formulating view affects the order and emphasis of history
and examination
4) Managing novice knows about tests and
treatments suggests a plan individualises plan
knows tests and treatments for
the important causes of the presenting complaint
consistently offers a defensible investigation and
treatment plan
data gathered during the history and examination used
to gear the plan to the individual patient
5) Relating to patients
novice polite and professional listens and explains patient-centred
consistently enables questions
& takes them seriously; provides explanations
consistently gears questioning, explanations and plans to individual patients (‘puts
him/herself in the patient’s shoes’)
ONCE COMPLETED, PLEASE RETURN A COPY OF THIS FORM TO Jacquie Harrison The Medical School
Clinician progress benchmarks (student self-assessment form) Women’s Health 2016 To be completed by student: Student name…………………………………………… Date…………… Reg no.
Introduction Doctors develop from their first day at medical school until their last day at work. The five scales below set out some
of the key early developmental milestones. All Sheffield students will be assessed following the longer clinical
attachments to help you know which milestones you have achieved and which you are now aiming for.
The benchmarks have no ‘pass/fail’ threshold, but the phase leads will contact students whose progress is falling
behind their peers to help them remediate and, if there is no improvement, their progression may be held back.
BY THE END OF THEIR 3A WOMEN’S HEALTH PLACEMENT, MEDICAL STUDENTS WILL HAVE HAD 5 DAYS OF
INTRODUCTORY LECTURES AND A 6 WEEK CLINICAL PLACEMENT INCORPORATING A RANGE OF HANDS-ON
LEARNING EXPERIENCES INCLUDING ILAS. THEY SHOULD HAVE UNDERTAKEN BACKGROUND READING AROUND THE
CURRICULUM AND UTILISED LEARNING RESOURCES ON MINERVA. WHILST ON PLACEMENT, THEY SHOULD
DEMONSTRATE APPROPRIATE PROFESSIONAL SKILLS SUCH AS GOOD ATTENDANCE, INTERPERSONAL SKILLS WITH
STAFF AND PATIENTS AND APPROPRIATE BEHAVIOUR
Starting benchmarks (see back of form for explanation) For each row (1-5) please circle the highest benchmark you consistently achieve at the start of the attachment
1) History-taking novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
2) Examining novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
3) Interpreting novice knows about conditions forms an opinion seeks evidence for and against
opinion
4) Managing novice knows about tests and
treatments suggests a plan individualises plan
5) Relating to patients
novice polite and professional listens and
explains patient-centred
Your key learning objectives If there is a chance to do so discuss these with your supervisor at the start of the attachment.
Finishing benchmarks For each row (1-5) please circle the highest benchmark you consistently achieve at the end of the attachment
1) History-taking novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
2) Examining novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
3) Interpreting novice knows about conditions forms an opinion seeks evidence for and against
opinion
4) Managing novice knows about tests and
treatments suggests a plan individualises plan
5) Relating to patients
novice polite and professional listens and
explains patient-centred
Explanation of the benchmarks
1) History-taking
novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
knows the content and process of a ‘clerking’ history; circle
‘speciality-specific’ once these new elements are known too
consistently clarifies important details (purpose or
duration of treatments, details of symptoms ‘bile or
no bile’ etc)
history consistently geared to narrowing differential
diagnosis (relevant positives and negatives)
2) Examining novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
knows the content and process of a ‘clerking’ examination;
circle ‘speciality-specific’ once these new elements are known
too
consistently clarifies important details (is
tachypnoea obstructive or not, is murmur systolic or
diastolic)
examination consistently geared to narrowing
differential diagnosis (goes looking for the relevant
findings)
3) Interpreting
novice knows about conditions forms an opinion seeks evidence for and against
opinion
knows the important causes of
the presenting complaint
consistently offers a defensible view about the
most likely cause(s)
formulating view affects the order and emphasis of history
and examination
4) Managing novice knows about tests and
treatments suggests a plan individualises plan
knows tests and treatments for
the important causes of the presenting complaint
consistently offers a defensible investigation and
treatment plan
data gathered during the history and examination used
to gear the plan to the individual patient
5) Relating to patients
novice polite and professional listens and explains patient-centred
consistently enables questions
& takes them seriously; provides explanations
consistently gears questioning, explanations and plans to individual patients (‘puts
him/herself in the patient’s shoes’)
ONCE COMPLETED, PLEASE RETURN A COPY OF THIS FORM TO: Gill Burkinshaw, Room 5, Level 4, The Jessop Wing
Clinician progress benchmarks (student self-assessment form) Psychiatry 2016 To be completed by student: Student name…………………………………………… Date…………… Reg no.
Introduction Doctors develop from their first day at medical school until their last day at work. The five scales below set out some
of the key early developmental milestones. All Sheffield students will be assessed following the longer clinical
attachments to help you know which milestones you have achieved and which you are now aiming for.
The benchmarks have no ‘pass/fail’ threshold, but the phase leads will contact students whose progress is falling
behind their peers to help them remediate and, if there is no improvement, their progression may be held back.
BY THE END OF THEIR 3A PSYCHIATRY PLACEMENTS, MEDICAL STUDENTS WILL HAVE HAD 3 DAYS OF
INTRODUCTORY LECTURES AND INTERVIEW SKILLS TRAINING, A 6 WEEK CLINICAL PLACEMENT INCORPORATING A
RANGE OF HANDS-ON LEARNING EXPERIENCES INCLUDING FORMAL ILAS. THEY SHOULD HAVE UNDERTAKEN
BACKGROUND READING AROUND THE CURRICULUM AND UTILISED LEARNING RESOURCES ON MINERVA. WHILST
ON PLACEMENT, THEY SHOULD DEMONSTRATE APPROPRIATE PROFESSIONAL SKILLS SUCH AS GOOD ATTENDANCE,
INTERPERSONAL SKILLS WITH STAFF AND PATIENTS AND APPROPRIATE BEHAVIOUR.
Starting benchmarks (see back of form for explanation) For each row (1-5) please circle the highest benchmark you consistently achieve at the start of the attachment
1) History-taking novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
2) Examining novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
3) Interpreting novice knows about conditions forms an opinion seeks evidence for and against
opinion
4) Managing novice knows about tests and
treatments suggests a plan individualises plan
5) Relating to patients
novice polite and professional listens and
explains patient-centred
Your key learning objectives If there is a chance to do so discuss these with your supervisor at the start of the attachment.
Finishing benchmarks For each row (1-5) please circle the highest benchmark you consistently achieve at the end of the attachment
1) History-taking novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
2) Examining novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
3) Interpreting novice knows about conditions forms an opinion seeks evidence for and against
opinion
4) Managing novice knows about tests and
treatments suggests a plan individualises plan
5) Relating to patients
novice polite and professional listens and
explains patient-centred
Explanation of the benchmarks
1) History-taking
novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
knows the content and process of a ‘clerking’ history; circle
‘speciality-specific’ once these new elements are known too
consistently clarifies important details (purpose or
duration of treatments, details of symptoms ‘bile or
no bile’ etc)
history consistently geared to narrowing differential
diagnosis (relevant positives and negatives)
2) Examining novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
knows the content and process of a ‘clerking’ examination;
circle ‘speciality-specific’ once these new elements are known
too
consistently clarifies important details (is
tachypnoea obstructive or not, is murmur systolic or
diastolic)
examination consistently geared to narrowing
differential diagnosis (goes looking for the relevant
findings)
3) Interpreting
novice knows about conditions forms an opinion seeks evidence for and against
opinion
knows the important causes of
the presenting complaint
consistently offers a defensible view about the
most likely cause(s)
formulating view affects the order and emphasis of history
and examination
4) Managing novice knows about tests and
treatments suggests a plan individualises plan
knows tests and treatments for
the important causes of the presenting complaint
consistently offers a defensible investigation and
treatment plan
data gathered during the history and examination used
to gear the plan to the individual patient
5) Relating to patients
novice polite and professional listens and explains patient-centred
consistently enables questions
& takes them seriously; provides explanations
consistently gears questioning, explanations and plans to individual patients (‘puts
him/herself in the patient’s shoes’)
ONCE COMPLETED, PLEASE RETURN A COPY OF THIS FORM TO: Sarah Turvey, Medical School
Clinician progress benchmarks (student self-assessment form) Medicine for Older People 2016 To be completed by student: Student name…………………………………………… Date…………… Reg no.
Introduction Doctors develop from their first day at medical school until their last day at work. The five scales below set out some
of the key early developmental milestones. All Sheffield students will be assessed following the longer clinical
attachments to help you know which milestones you have achieved and which you are now aiming for.
The benchmarks have no ‘pass/fail’ threshold, but the phase leads will contact students whose progress is falling
behind their peers to help them remediate and, if there is no improvement, their progression may be held back.
By the end of their 3a Care of Older People module, medical students will have had an introductory lecture, a 2 week clinical placement incorporating a range of learning experiences as indicated by their Clinical Experience Log, including a formal ILA. They should have undertaken background reading around the curriculum and utilised learning resources on Minerva. THEY SHOULD DEMONSTRATE APPROPRIATE PROFESSIONAL SKILLS SUCH AS GOOD ATTENDANCE, INTERPERSONAL
SKILLS WITH STAFF AND PATIENTS AND APPROPRIATE BEHAVIOUR.
Starting benchmarks (see back of form for explanation) For each row (1-5) please circle the highest benchmark you consistently achieve at the start of the attachment
1) History-taking novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
2) Examining novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
3) Interpreting novice knows about conditions forms an opinion seeks evidence for and against
opinion
4) Managing novice knows about tests and
treatments suggests a plan individualises plan
5) Relating to patients
novice polite and professional listens and
explains patient-centred
Your key learning objectives If there is a chance to do so discuss these with your supervisor at the start of the attachment.
Finishing benchmarks For each row (1-5) please circle the highest benchmark you consistently achieve at the end of the attachment
1) History-taking novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
2) Examining novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
3) Interpreting novice knows about conditions forms an opinion seeks evidence for and against
opinion
4) Managing novice knows about tests and
treatments suggests a plan individualises plan
5) Relating to patients
novice polite and professional listens and
explains patient-centred
Explanation of the benchmarks
1) History-taking
novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
knows the content and process of a ‘clerking’ history; circle
‘speciality-specific’ once these new elements are known too
consistently clarifies important details (purpose or
duration of treatments, details of symptoms ‘bile or
no bile’ etc)
history consistently geared to narrowing differential
diagnosis (relevant positives and negatives)
2) Examining novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
knows the content and process of a ‘clerking’ examination;
circle ‘speciality-specific’ once these new elements are known
too
consistently clarifies important details (is
tachypnoea obstructive or not, is murmur systolic or
diastolic)
examination consistently geared to narrowing
differential diagnosis (goes looking for the relevant
findings)
3) Interpreting
novice knows about conditions forms an opinion seeks evidence for and against
opinion
knows the important causes of
the presenting complaint
consistently offers a defensible view about the
most likely cause(s)
formulating view affects the order and emphasis of history
and examination
4) Managing novice knows about tests and
treatments suggests a plan individualises plan
knows tests and treatments for
the important causes of the presenting complaint
consistently offers a defensible investigation and
treatment plan
data gathered during the history and examination used
to gear the plan to the individual patient
5) Relating to patients
novice polite and professional listens and explains patient-centred
consistently enables questions
& takes them seriously; provides explanations
consistently gears questioning, explanations and plans to individual patients (‘puts
him/herself in the patient’s shoes’)
ONCE COMPLETED, PLEASE RETURN A COPY OF THIS FORM TO
Dr R Lockwood Consultant – Medicine for Older People Hadfield Wing Northern General Hospital Sheffield
Clinician progress benchmarks (student self-assessment form) Community Medicine GP
Tutor To be completed by student: Student name…………………………………………… Date…………… Reg no.
Introduction Doctors develop from their first day at medical school until their last day at work. The five scales below set out some
of the key early developmental milestones. All Sheffield students will be assessed following the longer clinical
attachments to help you know which milestones you have achieved and which you are now aiming for.
The benchmarks have no ‘pass/fail’ threshold, but the phase leads will contact students whose progress is falling
behind their peers to help them remediate and, if there is no improvement, their progression may be held back.
By the end of their community placement the student should be able to take an organised history and, with guidance if required , make reasonable suggestions for a differential diagnosis. They should be able to suggest a plan for investigation and management which fits with their differential, again with guidance if required. THEY SHOULD DEMONSTRATE APPROPRIATE PROFESSIONAL SKILLS SUCH AS GOOD ATTENDANCE, INTERPERSONAL
SKILLS WITH STAFF AND PATIENTS AND APPROPRIATE BEHAVIOUR.
Starting benchmarks (see back of form for explanation) For each row (1-5) please circle the highest benchmark you consistently achieve at the start of the attachment
1) History-taking novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
2) Examining novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
3) Interpreting novice knows about conditions forms an opinion seeks evidence for and against
opinion
4) Managing novice knows about tests and
treatments suggests a plan individualises plan
5) Relating to patients
novice polite and professional listens and
explains patient-centred
Your key learning objectives If there is a chance to do so discuss these with your supervisor at the start of the attachment.
Finishing benchmarks For each row (1-5) please circle the highest benchmark you consistently achieve at the end of the attachment
1) History-taking novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
2) Examining novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
3) Interpreting novice knows about conditions forms an opinion seeks evidence for and against
opinion
4) Managing novice knows about tests and
treatments suggests a plan individualises plan
5) Relating to patients
novice polite and professional listens and
explains patient-centred
Explanation of the benchmarks
1) History-taking
novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
knows the content and process of a ‘clerking’ history; circle
‘speciality-specific’ once these new elements are known too
consistently clarifies important details (purpose or
duration of treatments, details of symptoms ‘bile or
no bile’ etc)
history consistently geared to narrowing differential
diagnosis (relevant positives and negatives)
2) Examining novice knows how (general)
knows how (speciality specific) thorough detective
knows the content and process of a ‘clerking’ examination;
circle ‘speciality-specific’ once these new elements are known
too
consistently clarifies important details (is
tachypnoea obstructive or not, is murmur systolic or
diastolic)
examination consistently geared to narrowing
differential diagnosis (goes looking for the relevant
findings)
3) Interpreting
novice knows about conditions forms an opinion seeks evidence for and against
opinion
knows the important causes of
the presenting complaint
consistently offers a defensible view about the
most likely cause(s)
formulating view affects the order and emphasis of history
and examination
4) Managing novice knows about tests and
treatments suggests a plan individualises plan
knows tests and treatments for
the important causes of the presenting complaint
consistently offers a defensible investigation and
treatment plan
data gathered during the history and examination used
to gear the plan to the individual patient
5) Relating to patients
novice polite and professional listens and explains patient-centred
consistently enables questions
& takes them seriously; provides explanations
consistently gears questioning, explanations and plans to individual patients (‘puts
him/herself in the patient’s shoes’)
ONCE COMPLETED, PLEASE RETURN A COPY OF THIS FORM TO: Peggy Haughton/ Laura Besson
Community Sciences
Samuel Fox House
Northern General Hospital
Sheffield