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    AIR 2-Preparing To Practice

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    lailatul husna
    This document discusses clinical reasoning and preparing for practice as a healthcare professional. There are four types of clinical reasoning: hypothetico-deductive reasoning, inductive reasoning, pattern recognition, and synthesis of clinical reasoning. When preparing notes, reports or referral letters it is important to consider the purpose, intended reader, relevant information to include or exclude, and any ethical or legal issues. Good preparation for practice involves setting priorities, allowing time for thorough consultations, multitasking effectively, and constantly updating one's medical knowledge.

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    AIR 2-Preparing To Practice

    Uploaded by

    lailatul husna
    15 views1 page
    This document discusses clinical reasoning and preparing for practice as a healthcare professional. There are four types of clinical reasoning: hypothetico-deductive reasoning, inductive reasoning, pattern recognition, and synthesis of clinical reasoning. When preparing notes, reports or referral letters it is important to consider the purpose, intended reader, relevant information to include or exclude, and any ethical or legal issues. Good preparation for practice involves setting priorities, allowing time for thorough consultations, multitasking effectively, and constantly updating one's medical knowledge.

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    AIR 2-Preparing to Practice

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    This document discusses clinical reasoning and preparing for practice as a healthcare professional. There are four types of clinical reasoning: hypothetico-deductive reasoning, inductive reasoning, pattern recognition, and synthesis of clinical reasoning. When preparing notes, reports or referral letters it is important to consider the purpose, intended reader, relevant information to include or exclude, and any ethical or legal issues. Good preparation for practice involves setting priorities, allowing time for thorough consultations, multitasking effectively, and constantly updating one's medical knowledge.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    15 views1 page

    AIR 2-Preparing To Practice

    Uploaded by

    lailatul husna
    This document discusses clinical reasoning and preparing for practice as a healthcare professional. There are four types of clinical reasoning: hypothetico-deductive reasoning, inductive reasoning, pattern recognition, and synthesis of clinical reasoning. When preparing notes, reports or referral letters it is important to consider the purpose, intended reader, relevant information to include or exclude, and any ethical or legal issues. Good preparation for practice involves setting priorities, allowing time for thorough consultations, multitasking effectively, and constantly updating one's medical knowledge.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 1

    There

    are 4
    1. H ypot he ti co- deductiv e rea s oni ng For writing notes,report or referral letter:
    - Making an inference to sp ecific consequen ces.
    ( conclus ion is guaranteed true) 1. The purpose: to provide information to opti mise further
    decision making.
    2. I nduct ive re as oning
    - Making an inference from specific obs ervations to reach a
    2. The reader: can be doctor/healthcare worker for instance
    conclusion.
    1. Teamwork is important and
    ( conclusion probably true) application ( housi ng,social support, employment,insurance)
    teams share caseloads,decision

    3. Patt er n re cog ni ti on making and the uncertai nty of

    - Depends experience,may telescope whole reasoning process. working w patients.
    3. Inclusion/exclusion: relevant question.

    4. Sy nt he s is of cli nical r ea soning
    2. Professional safety net.
    - Use all models, shifting emp hasis according to th e situation. 4. Ethical/legal issues:
    • Non- judgmentalism
    • Consent to disclose
    • Honesty & truthful ness

    AIR 2 • Know our performance by feedback,personal


    reflection and change to be better.

    Preparing to Practice

    Johari Window

    • Seek for help when don‘t know something or need


    1. Must include both confirmation.
    (decisions+behavi our).

    2. Use of time as diagnostic or • Patients put their lives and health on doctor.(GMC’s
    1. Set up priorities b/w urgent & non-urgent as well as important & non- website)
    therapy.
    important.
    3. Open door

    4. Negoti ation
    2. Allow time to take longer consultations or to best to find colleague to discuss. • Medicine is always changing and rapidly
    5. Appropriate goal setting
    3. Mult itask ing and find ways to cope. develop,always updat e knowledge.

    4. Coping w distractions by usi ng ground rules.

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