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Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

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Page 1: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

Queen’s UniversityCBME Workshop #1

Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present

Dr. Karen SchultzProgram Director

February 2015

Page 2: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

Presenter Disclosure

Faculty: Karen Schultz

Relationships with commercial interests: No relationshipsPotential for conflict(s) of interest: No conflicts

Page 3: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

What is CBME?

“Competency-Based Education is an approach to preparing physicians for practice that is fundamentally oriented to graduate outcome abilities and organized around competencies derived from an analysis of societal and patient needs. It de-emphasizes time-based training and promises greater accountability, flexibility, and learner-centeredness.”

Frank et al, Med Teacher 2010; 32: p.636

Page 4: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

What is competence*?

Repeatedly doing:• the right thing• in the right way• at the right time• to the right person• in the right place

*with thanks to the Scottish Doctor work

Page 5: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

Our Realities 2009

BQ 12

PK 12

KTI 100

QBOL 16 FTEs: KTI:20; Sites: 0.5/site

Hundreds of preceptors academic and community

Page 6: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

4 sites

The expansion sites (BQ, PK, QBOL)

Our original site (KTI)

Page 7: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

Time, Effort, Money

Page 8: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

Successes to date

• Program– Increased direct observation (22,000 FNs for 140

residents over 2.5 years)– Earlier ID of outlying residentsprogram

modification– Program decisions upheld

Page 9: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

1. CB thematic objectives

2. Critical competencies

4. Planned Experiences

5. Assessment System

6. Declarations 8. Distribution

Societal need (current, anticipated)

Accreditation standards

Program specific

Societal need Accreditation

standards

Authentic/WBA Reliable:

multiple expert assessors, multiple data points over time/contexts

Practical For learning

System to: Collect data Collate data Interpret

(standards, patterns of performance, trajectory)

Accrediting bodies

University Regulatory

authorities

9. Ongoing Processes: Change management; Faculty Development; Research; Quality Assurance (evaluation and adaptation)

MAP

Support objectives and competency development

Education theories (Adult learning theory, SDL, Novice to Expert Theory)

Local resources

3. MAP

7. Adjust LP

C B M E Im p lem en tati o n

Page 10: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

1. CB thematic objectives

2. Critical competencies

4. Planned Experiences

5. Assessment System

6. Declarations 8. Distribution

Societal need (current, anticipated)

Accreditation standards

Program specific

Societal need Accreditation

standards

Authentic/WBA Reliable:

multiple expert assessors, multiple data points over time/contexts

Practical For learning

System to: Collect data Collate data Interpret

(standards, patterns of performance, trajectory)

Accrediting bodies

University Regulatory

authorities

9. Ongoing Processes: Change management; Faculty Development; Research; Quality Assurance (evaluation and adaptation)

MAP

Support objectives and competency development

Education theories (Adult learning theory, SDL, Novice to Expert Theory)

Local resources

3. MAP

7. Adjust LP

C B M E Im p lem en tati o n

Page 11: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

Domains of Clinical Care

• Maternity and Newborn Care• Care of Children and Adolescents• Care of Adults• Care of the Elderly Patient• End of Life Care• Behavioural Medicine• Global Health/ Care of the Vulnerable and Underserved• Surgical and Procedural Skills• Physicianship

Page 12: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

1. CB thematic objectives

2. Critical competencies

4. Planned Experiences

5. Assessment System

6. Declarations 8. Distribution

Societal need (current, anticipated)

Accreditation standards

Program specific

Societal need Accreditation

standards

Authentic/WBA Reliable:

multiple expert assessors, multiple data points over time/contexts

Practical For learning

System to: Collect data Collate data Interpret

(standards, patterns of performance, trajectory)

Accrediting bodies

University Regulatory

authorities

9. Ongoing Processes: Change management; Faculty Development; Research; Quality Assurance (evaluation and adaptation)

MAP

Support objectives and competency development

Education theories (Adult learning theory, SDL, Novice to Expert Theory)

Local resources

3. MAP

7. Adjust LP

C B M E Im p lem en tati o n

Page 13: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

1. CB thematic objectives

2. Critical competencies

4. Planned Experiences

5. Assessment System

6. Declarations 8. Distribution

Societal need (current, anticipated)

Accreditation standards

Program specific

Societal need Accreditation

standards

Authentic/WBA Reliable:

multiple expert assessors, multiple data points over time/contexts

Practical For learning

System to: Collect data Collate data Interpret

(standards, patterns of performance, trajectory)

Accrediting bodies

University Regulatory

authorities

9. Ongoing Processes: Change management; Faculty Development; Research; Quality Assurance (evaluation and adaptation)

MAP

Support objectives and competency development

Education theories (Adult learning theory, SDL, Novice to Expert Theory)

Local resources

3. MAP

7. Adjust LP

C B M E Im p lem en tati o n

Page 14: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

1. CB thematic objectives

2. Critical competencies

4. Planned Experiences

5. Assessment System

6. Declarations 8. Distribution

Societal need (current, anticipated)

Accreditation standards

Program specific

Societal need Accreditation

standards

Authentic/WBA Reliable:

multiple expert assessors, multiple data points over time/contexts

Practical For learning

System to: Collect data Collate data Interpret

(standards, patterns of performance, trajectory)

Accrediting bodies

University Regulatory

authorities

9. Ongoing Processes: Change management; Faculty Development; Research; Quality Assurance (evaluation and adaptation)

MAP

Support objectives and competency development

Education theories (Adult learning theory, SDL, Novice to Expert Theory)

Local resources

3. MAP

7. Adjust LP

C B M E Im p lem en tati o n

Page 15: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

1. CB thematic objectives

2. Critical competencies

4. Planned Experiences

5. Assessment System

6. Declarations 8. Distribution

Societal need (current, anticipated)

Accreditation standards

Program specific

Societal need Accreditation

standards

Authentic/WBA Reliable:

multiple expert assessors, multiple data points over time/contexts

Practical For learning

System to: Collect data Collate data Interpret

(standards, patterns of performance, trajectory)

Accrediting bodies

University Regulatory

authorities

9. Ongoing Processes: Change management; Faculty Development; Research; Quality Assurance (evaluation and adaptation)

MAP

Support objectives and competency development

Education theories (Adult learning theory, SDL, Novice to Expert Theory)

Local resources

3. MAP

7. Adjust LP

C B M E Im p lem en tati o n

Page 16: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

1. CB thematic objectives

2. Critical competencies

4. Planned Experiences

5. Assessment System

6. Declarations 8. Distribution

Societal need (current, anticipated)

Accreditation standards

Program specific

Societal need Accreditation

standards

Authentic/WBA Reliable:

multiple expert assessors, multiple data points over time/contexts

Practical For learning

System to: Collect data Collate data Interpret

(standards, patterns of performance, trajectory)

Accrediting bodies

University Regulatory

authorities

9. Ongoing Processes: Change management; Faculty Development; Research; Quality Assurance (evaluation and adaptation)

MAP

Support objectives and competency development

Education theories (Adult learning theory, SDL, Novice to Expert Theory)

Local resources

3. MAP

7. Adjust LP

C B M E Im p lem en tati o n

Page 17: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

Does

Shows how

Knows how

Knows

Prof

essi

onal

Aut

henti

city

e.g. MCQs

e.g. OSCEs, SPs

e.g. SAMPS

Miller’s Pyramid Acad Med 1990: 65; S63-70

e.g. WBA

Page 18: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

Principles of WBA

• Preceptors=your instrumentIf preceptors=instrument then you need:• multiple informed dedicated assessors• directly observing• critical competencies• repeatedly over time and in different settings

Page 19: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

Enhanced/Facilitated by

• Faculty Development• Time – direct observation, feedback, documentation

• Practical tools

Page 20: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

1. CB thematic objectives

2. Critical competencies

4. Planned Experiences

5. Assessment System

6. Declarations 8. Distribution

Societal need (current, anticipated)

Accreditation standards

Program specific

Societal need Accreditation

standards

Authentic/WBA Reliable:

multiple expert assessors, multiple data points over time/contexts

Practical For learning

System to: Collect data Collate data Interpret

(standards, patterns of performance, trajectory)

Accrediting bodies

University Regulatory

authorities

9. Ongoing Processes: Change management; Faculty Development; Research; Quality Assurance (evaluation and adaptation)

MAP

Support objectives and competency development

Education theories (Adult learning theory, SDL, Novice to Expert Theory)

Local resources

3. MAP

7. Adjust LP

C B M E Im p lem en tati o n

Page 21: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

Entrustable Professional Activities

Van der Vleuten’s Utility Index Valid Reliable Educational impact

(assessment FOR learning) Acceptable Cost effective

Page 22: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

Domains of Clinical Care

• Maternity and Newborn Care• Care of Children and Adolescents• Care of Adults• Care of the Elderly Patient• End of Life Care• Behavioural Medicine• Global Health/ Care of the Vulnerable and

Underserved• Surgical and Procedural Skills• Physicianship

36EPAs

Page 23: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

Our Final Generic EPA Template

36

Descriptors

Page 24: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

Different DOCC, EPA ordifferent phasedifferent unique descriptor

Page 25: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

Queen’s FM Assessment Toolkit:

-OSCEs-MSF-SOOs-ITERs-Resident Project-Physical Exam sign off-SIM courses

ElectronicEPA FNs

Page 26: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

1. CB thematic objectives

2. Critical competencies

4. Planned Experiences

5. Assessment System

6. Declarations 8. Distribution

Societal need (current, anticipated)

Accreditation standards

Program specific

Societal need Accreditation

standards

Authentic/WBA Reliable:

multiple expert assessors, multiple data points over time/contexts

Practical For learning

System to: Collect data Collate data Interpret

(standards, patterns of performance, trajectory)

Accrediting bodies

University Regulatory

authorities

9. Ongoing Processes: Change management; Faculty Development; Research; Quality Assurance (evaluation and adaptation)

MAP

Support objectives and competency development

Education theories (Adult learning theory, SDL, Novice to Expert Theory)

Local resources

3. MAP

7. Adjust LP

C B M E Im p lem en tati o n

Page 27: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

QFM Portfolio Assessment Support System (PASS)

Electronic Portfolio

Assessments Reflections Modules Documents

Academic Advisor

Competency Decisions

Guidance/Learning Plans

Requirement completion Role modelling

Page 28: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015
Page 29: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015
Page 30: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

Principles of CBACompetencies

• Relevant• Articulated

standards

Assessment

• Authentic• Multiple• Compared to

standards• Over time,

settings, different expert assessors

System for interpretation

• Data gathering, compilation and interpretation

• Patterns of performance and trajectory

• Competency development declarations

• Program adjustment

• Distribution to stakeholders

Page 31: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

1. CB thematic objectives

2. Critical competencies

4. Planned Experiences

5. Assessment System

6. Declarations 8. Distribution

Societal need (current, anticipated)

Accreditation standards

Program specific

Societal need Accreditation

standards

Authentic/WBA Reliable:

multiple expert assessors, multiple data points over time/contexts

Practical For learning

System to: Collect data Collate data Interpret

(standards, patterns of performance, trajectory)

Accrediting bodies

University Regulatory

authorities

9. Ongoing Processes: Change management; Faculty Development; Research; Quality Assurance (evaluation and adaptation)

MAP

Support objectives and competency development

Education theories (Adult learning theory, SDL, Novice to Expert Theory)

Local resources

3. MAP

7. Adjust LP

C B M E Im p lem en tati o n

Page 32: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

1. CB thematic objectives

2. Critical competencies

4. Planned Experiences

5. Assessment System

6. Declarations 8. Distribution

Societal need (current, anticipated)

Accreditation standards

Program specific

Societal need Accreditation

standards

Authentic/WBA Reliable:

multiple expert assessors, multiple data points over time/contexts

Practical For learning

System to: Collect data Collate data Interpret

(standards, patterns of performance, trajectory)

Accrediting bodies

University Regulatory

authorities

9. Ongoing Processes: Change management; Faculty Development; Research; Quality Assurance (evaluation and adaptation)

MAP

Support objectives and competency development

Education theories (Adult learning theory, SDL, Novice to Expert Theory)

Local resources

3. MAP

7. Adjust LP

C B M E Im p lem en tati o n

Page 33: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

1. CB thematic objectives

2. Critical competencies

4. Planned Experiences

5. Assessment System

6. Declarations 8. Distribution

Societal need (current, anticipated)

Accreditation standards

Program specific

Societal need Accreditation

standards

Authentic/WBA Reliable:

multiple expert assessors, multiple data points over time/contexts

Practical For learning

System to: Collect data Collate data Interpret

(standards, patterns of performance, trajectory)

Accrediting bodies

University Regulatory

authorities

9. Ongoing Processes: Change management; Faculty Development; Research; Quality Assurance (evaluation and adaptation)

MAP

Support objectives and competency development

Education theories (Adult learning theory, SDL, Novice to Expert Theory)

Local resources

3. MAP

7. Adjust LP

C B M E Im p lem en tati o n

Page 34: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

Change Management

Page 35: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

Change Management:Factors in moving QFM from Traditional ME to CBME

Create

Urgency

• Accrediting bodies (the stick), our expansion—fell swoop--no pilots• Information--why CBME makes sense (the carrot)• Institutional deliverables

Form a

Powerful

Coalition

• Identify champions and build their excitement, expertise and connections—support their development, support communities/networking

• Support with adequate protected time

Create a

Vision for Chan

ge

• Have a clear strategy/planned path, anticipate trouble spots, identify existing facilitators (e.g. previous generic field notes, DO, faculty advisors)

• Build an organizational structure that supports CBME (formative, summative, competency declarations)

Communic

ate the

Vision

• Multi-faceted Faculty Development early and often for input and buy-in (seek ideas, address concerns, 1::1 with influential people)--Input from the assessors

• Input from the assessed

Kotter’s 8 Steps of Change

Page 36: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

Change Management:Factors in moving QFM from Traditional ME to CBME

Remove Obstacles

•Faculty development: build skills and confidence as expert assessors. Program of faculty development. • Resident sessions: optimize self-regulated learning including seeking feedback•Minimize time and effort involved (e.g. structure and intuitiveness of tools, electronic platform) but do provide time/remuneration

Create

short term wins

•Early feedback about positive outcomes. Positive resident feedback is gold!

Build on the

change

•Continuous assessment—for improvement (reflection, identification, modification)(processes and people) and for exploration (research-expert, time, money)

•Continuous communication/multi-faceted faculty development (2 steps forward, 1 step back). This is never done.

Anchor

the change in cultu

re

•Inform colleagues and leaders of progress and successes—collaborate and broaden awareness•Succession planning

Kotter’s 8 Steps of Change

Page 37: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

Way Forward

• Ongoing refinement• Continued collaboration/dissemination of

ideas at Queen’s, provincially and nationally with CFPC and RC programs and internationally

• Research

Page 38: Queen’s University CBME Workshop #1 Family Medicine’s Journey 2009-present Dr. Karen Schultz Program Director February 2015

Questions/Comments