
William Arthur Ward
Maybe that is too long ago, what about now? Have you changed your work station? Did you find a welcoming team? Maybe these first questions do not apply to you. Maybe you work in the work station where you are receiving the new colleague. What impact have you made in their life? In recent years I have had the opportunity of being on both sides of the equation and honestly, I am disappointed. I feel we could do it much better if we all strived to it. That is both the management level within organizations and the staff.
1. Determining one's level of competency.
2. An individual's work performance
3.Level of job satisfaction
4. The occurrence of little to no patient safety events.
This is of key importance because with each new day hospitals are receiving more patients with complex and chronic conditions. Secondly, due to increasing healthcare costs in our country, more people are taking up health insurance relegating our care to scrutiny and greater risk of litigious processes. Thirdly, as we try to provide health services to the underinsured and uninsured patient we should strive to use our acquired skills to minimize hospital visits by providing appropriate care on their first visit. This can only be achieved by obtaining clinical competency.
https://www.emerald.com/insight/content/doi/10.1108/IJMCE-06-2017-0042/full/html
https://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/kcon_doctoralprojects/34/
My emphasis in this blogpost is on preceptorship programs.
Effective preceptorship programs have been linked to
- Increased job satisfaction
- Professional development
- An adequate level of confidence
- Socialization in the workplace
- Increasing staff retention rates
For one to be a good preceptor some of the skills needed include;
- Good interpersonal skills
- Cultural sensitivity
- Clinical competency
- Enthusiasm for teaching
- Providing guidance for problem-solving and clinical judgment
- Offering positive and negative feedback in a constructive manner
- Demonstrating empathy toward learners
- Promoting autonomy
- Being passionate about the field
For an in-depth analysis of the highlighted points, please follow the links below
https://lilylovelong.blogspot.com/2020/01/cultural-competence.html
https://lilylovelong.blogspot.com/2020/01/cultural-competence.html

In summary, as we seek to create a change in clinical practice by advocating and adopting effective teaching and learning models and processes lets remember that;
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