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BSc (Hons) Diagnostic RadiographyClinical Assessment Scheme

Sept 2017-18

Year 1

0

Clinical Assessment Scheme for Year 1 Page

Section 1: Mandatory Training Confirmation 3

Clinical Placement Induction 4

Yearly Calendar 13

General Information

Section 2: Weekly Attendance 16

Section 3: Record of examinations/ activity 20

Section 4: Weekly OR Daily Feedback to Students 27

Section 5: Structured Observation 72

Guidance 73

Pre-Clinical Assessment 75

Assessments 78• Thorax• Hand/wrist• Foot/ankle• Elbow• Knee• Abdomen• Shoulder• Pelvis/hips• C spine• T spine• L spine

Section 6: Service User Feedback 120

Section 7: Visiting Lecturer Feedback 127

Section 8: Confirmation of: 131

Attendance Completed observations Placement review

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Section 1

1.1 Mandatory Training Confirmation

1.2 Clinical Placement Induction

1.3 Yearly Calendar

1.4 General Information

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1.1 Mandatory Training and Pre-Clinical check list

The following Mandatory Training sessions have been attended in their entirety:

Basic Life Support Moving and Handling Fire Safety Student and Patient Safety / Safeguarding Infection Control Equality, Diversity, and Human Rights Information Governance

Signed: ……………………………………(academic member of staff)

The following Pre-Clinical requirements have ALL been met:

Pre-Clinical Assessment Professionalism and Pre-Clinical Interview Image Interpretation assessment Presentation of a chest pathology Occupational Health clearance DBS clearance

Signed: ……………………………………(academic member of staff)

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1.2 Clinical Placement Induction worksheet

This worksheet is to help you settle in on your first clinical placement. The Clinical Liaison Team (CLT) within your department will arrange talks and presentations to cover these items. Completion of this worksheet is essential during your first clinical block.

The CLT members will explain exactly what is expected of you as a radiography student, in the imaging department and elsewhere in the hospital.

FORMAL

YOU MUST SIGN BELOW TO DECLARE THAT YOU EITHER UNDERSTAND, HAVE READ OR HAVE BEEN SHOWN THE

FOLLOWING; YOUR SUPERVISING RADIOGRAPHER MUST ALSO COUNTER SIGN

STUDENT'S SIGNATURE

RADIOGRAPHER'S SIGNATURE

LOCAL RULES

COSHH FILE

FIRE PROCEDURE

REPORTING ACCIDENT/INCI

DENT PROCEDURE

THE TABLE ABOVE MUST BE SIGNED BEFORE YOU FINISH YOUR FIRST PLACEMENT IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO

ENSURE THIS SECTION IS COMPLETED.

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Other Important Information you need to know about

Emergency and other procedures

Brief details of procedure to be followed

Phone number if required as part of procedure

CRASH TEAM

RESUSCITATION PROCEDURES

PERSONAL SECURITY

BLEEP SOMEONE

ANY OTHERS?

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Tick of each item as you cover it and be prepared to discuss them with your Visiting Lecturer Location of emergency equipment Please tick below

when completedoxygen cylinderssuction equipmentresuscitation trolleyfire extinguishersList others you are aware of below

Orientation to the hospital

Be prepared to give directions and describe the location of the following areas within the hospital;

wards and/or ward blocksoperating theatresstaff and patient restaurantsOutpatient departmentsA&E departmentA&E trolley areaMobile x-ray equipmentarchived radiographs storelibraryshopsstaff accommodationsurgical appliances unitplaster roomblood laboratoriesECGMedical Physics PhysiotherapyPorters’ lodge/Security OfficeHR departmentOccupational Therapy

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Orientation of the imaging department

Draw a plan of the department to show the following;

patient reception area/sX-ray and other imaging roomsprocessors and viewing areas the waiting areaslaundry room and dirty laundry skipspatient and staff toiletsgeneral store room/sfire exits and fire fighting equipmentsluice areapatient and staff changing areasstudent and staff rest room/s

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Imaging department staffing and roles

Complete the names indicating who is responsible forDepartment Manager

Radiation Protection

Clinical Liaison Team

Health and Safety

Computed Tomography

Ultrasound

Magnetic Resonance Imaging

Vascular/angiography

What is the difference in the professional roles between a band 7, a band 6 and a band 5 Radiographer?

What is the difference in the professional roles of a Radiologist and a Radiographer?

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Title main responsibilities/roleHead of

Radiographic Staff

Band 7

Band 6

Band 5

Band 4

Porters

Reception and

booking in

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Reception

You will spend time in the reception and filing area at a later date but in the meantime find out:

1. how the patient filing system works i.e. filed under Date of Birth, patient ID number?

2. how you differentiate between the different sources of referral; GP's, Outpatients, A&E?

3. which category of examinations need to be booked by an appointment system and why?

4. what information is essential on a request form for it to be accepted?

5. Trace a request form through the department, from being booked in at the reception through to being paired up with the resultant images ready for the radiologist's report. Do this for all sources of a referral by drawing a flow chart. Only one chart is necessary, as some pathways are common but it must demonstrate all the various routes taken

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X-ray rooms

Learn how to start up and shut down the equipment in the general radiography:

Under supervision:

move the x-ray tube around the room, making use of all its movements.

move/tilt the table to its highest and lowest positions

centring the tube

move any erect film supports

Which cassette size (or imaging field size) would you use when radiographing:

1. a hand?

2. a knee?

3. a shoulder?

4. an abdomen?

What methods are used to determine the focus film distance?

Ensure that you know how to prepare a patient for X-ray examinations of:

chest x-ray foot x-ray hand x-ray cervical spine lumbar spine pelvis and abdomen

You should know what the initials LMP relate to, but how is LMP rule is applied within your department?

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Image Production

Familiarise yourself with the operation and use of the following:

Image Production: Procedures for production and processing of images on Digital Radiography (DR) and/or Computed Radiography (CR) systems

Storage and Charging: Procedures associated with DR and/or CR imaging equipment multi-loaders, cassette systems, etc.

Workstations: within the clinical rooms and in the viewing areas

Does the department use CR or DR or both?

Which make of CR or DR are used in the department?

General housekeeping

Determine any tidying and cleaning routines which you will be expected to perform or assist in. It will be necessary for you to locate where the following items can be found;

vomit bowls drip stands bed pans urine bottles sponge pads sand bags protective garments

THE CLT will indicate what else you may need to learn within the department.

We all hope you will enjoy your clinical placement block. If you have any problems or queries please contact either your CLT or your Visiting

Lecturer.

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Section 1.3 Yearly Calendar 2017-2018

DATE Notes/Events04-Sep C C 1st-2nd year Clinical changeover;11-Sep C C18-Sep A C A Year 1, Day 1 - enrol and meet team.25-Sep A C A02-Oct A C A09-Oct A A A16-Oct A A C 2nd to 3rd year clinical changeover.23-Oct A A C30-Oct A A C Pre-clinical assessment (Mon/Tues)

1st Year CLO meet and greet06-Nov C A C13-Nov C A C20-Nov C A A27-Nov C C A04-Dec C C A11-Dec PS/C C A18-Dec V V V Christmas25-Dec V V V Christmas01-Jan PS/C A A08-Jan A C A15-Jan A C A22-Jan A C A29-Jan C C A05-Feb C A C12-Feb C A C19-Feb C A C26-Feb A A C05-Mar A A C12-Mar A A C19-Mar A PS/C PS/C26-Mar PS/C PS/C PS/C02-Apr V V V09-Apr C C A16-Apr C C A

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23-Apr C C A30-Apr C C PS/C07-May

C A PS/CConference week/ Research presentation(2nd years to attend the conference)

14-May C A C21-May C A C28-May C C C CP3 Reflective Report

CP3 Clinical Assessment Book04-Jun PS/C C C11-Jun PS/C C C CP 2 Reflective Report18-Jun C C C25-Jun C C02-Jul

C CCP1 Clinical Assessment BookCP1 Reflective ReportCP2 Clinical Assessment Book

09-Jul C V16-Jul C V23-Jul C V30-Jul C V06-Aug V C13-Aug V C20-Aug V C27-Aug V C03-Sep C C Clinical changeover10-Sep C C

17-Sep Enrol Y2

Enrol Y3

PS/C weeks have been highlighted for the following reasons:

used by those on dual cohort placements (Currently; Chesterfield, Kings Mill, Grimsby, Lincoln and Boston)

to make up any outstanding absences bank holidays To attend the university for particular events such as the meet and

greet or exams.

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1.4 General InformationWhat areas should you concentrate on this year?

We do not want to be too restrictive with your clinical learning. The attached list is designed to give you an idea of some of the topics we think are appropriate at this stage of your training. Some of the topics will also be studied in class. You also need to be flexible, as there may be other areas the CLOs or VLs think you will gain the most benefit.

Semester 1

• reception and patient booking in.

• department emergency procedures (including fire, COSHH, accident/incident, cardiac/resusitation, local rules)

• basic patient care

• Image handling,

• image recording devices

• image processing

• X-ray examinations of the upper limb

• X-ray examinations of the lower limb

• X-ray examinations of the chest and thoracic contents

• image quality - contrast and density

- affect of kVp and mAs on image quality

- image unsharpness

Semester 2

X-ray examinations of the shoulder and pelvic girdles

X-ray examinations of the ribs and sternum

X-ray examinations of the abdomen

X-ray examinations of spine

image unsharpness and optimisation of image quality (Including image density, contrast, resolution and detail)

equipment types and specifications (general x-ray equipment and accessories)

If possible could all students have a reporting session with a radiographer or radiologist reporting axial A&E images please

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Section 2

AttendanceExpectations:

Students are expected to aim for 100% attendance at all times. Any absence must be reported in the appropriate way during

your placement weeks. Students are expected to provide Medical Certificates in

support of any absence over 5 working days. Persistent non-attendance may indicate that the student is

professionally unsuitable and ineligible to continue on the course.

IF YOU ARE ABSENT, ILL OR LATE FOR ANY REASON YOU MUST:

1) CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT SITE2) CONTACT THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT ABSENSE LINE

Student attendance is recorded and monitored during clinical placement as follows:

1) Clinical Attendance Records within this Clinical Assessment Book.

2) Electronic Attendance Sheets which need to be;

I. DOWNLOADED by the student from the University site II. COMPLETED by the student III. VERIFIED and SIGNED by the clinical liaison officer. IV. RETURNED to the placement team inbox.V. RECORDS of total clinical day absences are recorded on the

software programme and added to the academic record. IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO ENSURE YOUR ATTENDACNE IS RECORDED CORRECTLY. Please note that travel and accommodation expenses will not be considered unless your electronic attendance sheets have been returned.

3) Clinical Placement Site RecordsEach clinical placement site will keep their own records of your attendance.

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Student attendance and absence management processes:

Absence is monitored for two key reasons:

Firstly; employers in the health service require notification of the number of days absent a potential employee has had during the previous two years.

Secondly; the University has a contractual responsibility to monitor student attendance to identify patterns of absence.

The course team review attendance as part of the RAG meetings where each student is considered across many aspects of the course. Absence monitoring, the number of absences and any emerging patterns of non-attendance are one of the main foci of the RAG meetings. Records of all absences are kept on a master spreadsheet for all student activity.

Any unexplained absences or patterns in both academic and clinical are investigated.

Missed attendance on clinical placement will, wherever practicable, be retrieved during vacation weeks, or during student private study time, at the discretion of the course leader and in consultation with the CLO. Following this a local plan for missed clinical attendance will be put in place by the relevant Visiting Lecturer and Clinical Liaison Officer for a particular site.

Your attendance MUST BE acceptable in order to pass the clinical aspects of this course, this Clinical Assessment Scheme workbook and the Clinical Practice 1 module.

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Attendance Sheet

To be initialled by a supervising radiographer

Week Date W/C

Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5

123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627

Note dates and reasons for absences below18

Date Reason for absence

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Section 3

Record of examinations/activity

ThoraxCase Number

Date Relevant Examination History

12345678910

HandCase Number


12345678910

20

wristCase Number


12345678910

ForearmCaseNumber


12345678910

ElbowCase Number


12345678910

21

HumerusCasenumber


12345678910

ShoulderCase number


12345678910

AbdomenCase number


12345678910

22

FootCasenumber


12345678910

AnkleCase number


12345678910

Tibia & FibulaCase number


12345678910

23

KneeCase number


12345678910

FemurCase number


12345678910

Pelvis & HipsCase Date Relevant Examination History12345678910

24

Cervical SpineCase number


12345678910

Thoracic SpineCase number


12345678910

Lumbar SpineCase number


12345678910

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Record of examinations/activity

This is a true record of my placement activity:

Signed (student):……………………………………………………….

Date: ……………………………………………

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Section 4

Feedback to the Student

Some Guidance on FeedbackProviding feedback is vital if students are to gain an accurate impression of their performance, in order to assess and measure their progress against their own learning objectives.

Objectives of giving feedback

Feedback must be given with the intention of helping the student

Providing feedback and disciplining are not the same thing

Feedback is most effective if given immediately or soon after the event

It should be a 2 way process between you and the student otherwise it runs the risk of being negative and judgmental

Feedback should be offered in private or in such a way as to maintain the student’s integrity

Feedback should focus on a behaviour that can be changed

Giving constructive feedback requires honesty

Negative feedback can also be constructive

Poor feedback is worse that none at all.

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Before Giving Feedback

Consider its value to the student

Think about what you are going to say

Focus on priorities – don’t overload the student with too much feedback at a time.

When Giving Feedback

Be clear and specific and ensure that the student understands what you are saying

Start with something positive – any negative comment which follows is more likely to be received well

Offer feedback only on behaviour that has been observed

Offer a description of what you saw rather than passing a judgement.

Ask questions rather than making statements i.e. how else could you have handled that situation?

Look for alternatives and leave the student with choices

Allow the student to accept or reject the feedback

After Giving Feedback

Things may not change – the decision to act is made by the student

There is always a chance that negative feedback will offend. However, it may stop inappropriate behaviour and avoid future confrontation.

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The Feedback Sandwich – A useful technique that should help you provide effective feedback

START POSITIVE

BE SPECIFIC

REFER TO BEHAVIOUR THAT CAN BE CHANGED

DRAW OUT OR OFFER ALTERNATIVES

OWN THE FEEDBACK

LEAVE CHOICES TO ENABLE LEARNING AND GROWTH!

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Some Examples of Comments from Supervisors Guidance.

Students gain most from specific feedback. Below are some examples. Please try to balance comments about what went well for the student today and areas that require further development.

I saw X perform several examinations of the X, she/he is very competent at these.

X appears to be lacking in confidence when performing X. He/She positioned the patient several times before obtaining the correct projection.

X demonstrated excellent communication skills with the patient by speaking clearly/having good eye contact.

X needs to try to speak up a bit; the patients appear to have difficulty understanding what is required of them.

I went through some images of X today and was impressed by Xs knowledge of anatomy/pathology in this area.

I went through some images of X today and X did not appear to know the anatomy of this area.

X has worked well as a team member today by helping out when required e.g. by passing cassettes/getting the patients changed.

X needs to try and be a bit more proactive and anticipating what needs doing/ asking if they can help rather than waiting to be asked.

X has excellent time management and works quickly and efficiently.

I noticed that X did not arrive in the department on time and was late back from breaks.

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The Feedback FormsThe VL and CLO should discuss whether to use daily feedback OR weekly feedback.

YOU DO NOT NEED TO COMPLETE BOTH.

Guidance:

If a student is placed in a department or work area with the same supervisor for the majority of a particular week, then it makes sense to provide feedback at the end of that week.

If the student is being supervised by a variety of staff during a particular week, then it might be more useful to provide brief feedback on a daily basis.

A student does not need to complete a weekly/daily feedback sheet for weeks when they are placed in one of the Alternate Modalities (in Section 5), as there is a feedback section on the Alternate Modalities paperwork

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Daily Comments from Supervisors

Week Commencing:………………………

Day 1:

Signature

Day 2:

Signature

Day 3:

Signature

Day 4:

Signature

This form must be completed with a comment and signed by a qualified member of staff that you have worked with each day. If there is no feedback you cannot complete your Clinical Assessment Scheme. If any days are incomplete please note the reason why e.g. off sick.

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Weekly Comments from Supervisors

Week Commencing: …………………………

Radiographer name: Date:Please specify areas of practice where the student demonstrates particular strengths

Please specify areas that would benefit from further development

How well do you think the student performs in the following areas?

poor ok good very good

Excellent

Knowledge of image interpretationKnowledge of the imaging processPatient care skillsTeam workInteraction with other professionals

Signature: ………………………………………………………………………

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Day 1:

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Excellent


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Excellent


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Excellent


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Excellent


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Excellent


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Excellent


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Excellent


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Excellent


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Excellent


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Excellent


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Excellent


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Excellent


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Excellent


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Excellent


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Excellent


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Excellent


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Excellent


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Excellent


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Excellent


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Section 5

Structured Observations - Year 1

Guidance Notes

Assessment forms for:

• Thorax

• Hand/wrist

• Foot/ankle

• Elbow

• Knee

• Abdomen

• Shoulder girdle

• Pelvis/hips

• C spine

• T spine

• L spine

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The Northern Counties Diagnostic Radiography Assessment Group BSc(Hons) Diagnostic Radiography - CLINICAL ASSESSMENT OF PRACTICE - Guidance notes

This assessment should be completed by the supervising radiographer(s) in order to evaluate the safe and proficient practice of students whilst undertaking a range of radiographic procedures.

Supervisor’s comments: Clear explanation of above expected level and unsatisfactory practice should be given here.

Advice should be given on how students can improve practice.

These guidelines are applied using the radiographer’s professional judgement on what is safe and proficient practice.

This judgement should take account of the stage of training of the student. It is to be expected that proficiency and terminology will develop over the

course. This should be reflected in expectations of the student. For the purpose of this form it is assumed that department protocols can be

mapped to current legislation and professional guidance. These notes are for guidance only and any concerns should be clearly

documented in the comments section if any section is marked as unsatisfactory.

For a summative assessment, any unsatisfactory outcomes will result in a further formal review of the students overall clinical performance. The outcome of this review may result in failure of the clinical assessment.

PREPARATION GuidanceCorrectly evaluated and interpreted the clinical information on imaging requestsDemonstrated an understanding of the process for justificationProficiently and safely prepared the equipment and self

This includes room, equipment, exposure factors, accessories, image receptor

Correctly checked patient identification * According to department protocolsIntroduced self and explained procedure and appropriately prepared the patient

Including declaration that “I am a student under supervision……”

Checked pregnancy status with patient as appropriate *

According to department protocols

Demonstrated an understanding of departmental protocols

Student is able to defend rationale if questioned.

Recognised potential hazards and taken appropriate action e.g. manual handling, infection control.

This could include ANY potential hazards; COSHH; RIDDOR; conflict management; incident and accident reporting; Health and Safety at work act; etc. where applicable

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RADIOGRAPHIC PROCEDURES GuidanceApplied departmental radiographic examination protocolsEffectively communicated with the patient and addressed their physical and emotional needsCorrectly positioned the patient and equipment for radiographic examinationsCorrectly selected exposure factors and recorded dosesApplied radiation protection measures for each examination

According to department protocols

Used equipment and accessories safely and proficientlyConsidered the safety of patients and colleagues

Correctly applied identification to and processed the image

MANAGEMENT POST EXAMINATIONGuidance

Technically evaluated the images according to set criteria

12 point checklist

Correctly identified radiographic anatomy

Effectively managed the patients images /data/recordsEffectively managed the patient post examination Patient is referred with correct instructions,

eg transport arrangedEffectively managed the equipment post examination

PROFESSIONALISM GuidanceConsistently acted in a professional manner in accordance with ethical, professional codes of conduct & legislation

This includes appearance, timekeeping and attitude

Effectively interacted with radiographic & health care colleaguesRecognised their own limitations, sought & acted upon advice when necessary

This starts at the request card and demonstration of understanding of basic terminology.

Demonstrated initiative in supporting the radiographer

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The Northern Counties Diagnostic Radiography Assessment GroupBSc(Hons) Diagnostic Radiography

FIRST YEAR CLINICAL ASSESSMENT OF PRACTICE

PRE-CLINICAL ASSESSMENT Examination: …….…………………

Students name: …………………………………………….……………………

Supervisors name: …………………………………….…………………….….

Date(s) of assessment: …………………………………….………………..…

This assessment should be completed by the supervising radiographer(s) in order to evaluate the safe and proficient practice of students whilst undertaking a range of radiographic procedures (see guidance notes).

Range of examination assessed: Ambulant & co-operative patients

Supervisor’s comments:

1st attempt / 2nd attempt Pass / Fail

If an objective is not measurable please mark as N/A

The student has: PREPARATION Yes NoCorrectly evaluated and interpreted the clinical information on imaging requestsDemonstrated an understanding of the process for justificationProficiently and safely prepared the equipment and selfCorrectly checked patient identification * *Introduced self and explained procedure and appropriately prepared the patientChecked pregnancy status with patient as appropriate * *Demonstrated an understanding of departmental protocolsRecognised potential hazards and taken appropriate action e.g. manual

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handling, infection control.RADIOGRAPHIC PROCEDURES Yes No

Applied departmental radiographic examination protocolsEffectively communicated with the patient and addressed their physical and emotional needsCorrectly positioned the patient and equipment for radiographic examinationsCorrectly selected exposure factors and recorded dosesApplied radiation protection measures for each examinationUsed equipment and accessories safely and proficientlyConsidered the safety of patients and colleaguesCorrectly applied identification to and processed the image

MANAGEMENT POST EXAMINATION Yes No

Technically evaluated the images according to set criteriaCorrectly identified radiographic anatomyEffectively managed the patients images /data/recordsEffectively managed the patient post examinationEffectively managed the equipment post examination

PROFESSIONALISM Yes No

Consistently acted in a professional manner in accordance with ethical, professional codes of conduct & legislationEffectively interacted with radiographic & health care colleaguesRecognised their own limitations, sought & acted upon advice when necessaryDemonstrated initiative in supporting the radiographer

*Automatic fail

Additional feedbackPlease specify areas where the student is very strong


Supervisors signature: ……………………………………………….

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Student signature: ………………………………………………

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Student Reflection on this examination area

STUDENTWhat have I learnt?

What do I need to do to improve?

Who or what do I need to help me?

What intermediate steps or targets do I need to set?

Date: …………………………………

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Examination Area: Thorax

Students name: …………………………………………….……………………









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*Automatic fail




80


81






Date: …………………………………

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Examination Area: Hand/Wrist

Students name: …………………………………………….……………………








The student has: PREPARATION Yes NoCorrectly evaluated and interpreted the clinical information on imaging requestsDemonstrated an understanding of the process for justificationProficiently and safely prepared the equipment and selfCorrectly checked patient identification * *Introduced self and explained procedure and appropriately prepared the patientChecked pregnancy status with patient as appropriate * *Demonstrated an understanding of departmental protocolsRecognised potential hazards and taken appropriate action e.g. manual handling, infection control.

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RADIOGRAPHIC PROCEDURES Yes No






*Automatic fail




Student signature: ……………………………………………… 84






Date: …………………………………

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Examination Area: Foot/Ankle

Students name: …………………………………………….……………………









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*Automatic fail










Date: …………………………………

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Examination Area: Elbow

Students name: …………………………………………….……………………









90







*Automatic fail










Date: …………………………………

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Examination Area: Knee

Students name: …………………………………………….……………………









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*Automatic fail










Date: …………………………………

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Examination Area: Shoulder

Students name: …………………………………………….……………………









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*Automatic fail










Date: …………………………………

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Examination Area: Abdomen

Students name: …………………………………………….……………………









102







*Automatic fail




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Date: …………………………………

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Examination Area: Pelvis/hips

Students name: …………………………………………….……………………









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*Automatic fail










Date: …………………………………

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Examination Area: Cervical Spine

Students name: …………………………………………….……………………









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*Automatic fail










Date: …………………………………

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Examination Area: Thoracic Spine

Students name: …………………………………………….……………………









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*Automatic fail




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Date: …………………………………

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Examination Area: Lumbar Spine

Students name: …………………………………………….……………………









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*Automatic fail










Date: …………………………………

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RESIT - Examination Area: …………………………………

Students name: …………………………………………….……………………









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*Automatic fail




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Date: …………………………………

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Students name: …………………………………………….……………………









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*Automatic fail




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Students name: …………………………………………….……………………









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*Automatic fail




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Date: …………………………………

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Section 6

Service User Feedback

Instructions:

You should aim to complete a total of 6 service user feedback forms over this year

We suggest 2 in each clinical block

The service user feedback does not necessarily have to be part of a Structured Observation but it can be if this is relevant

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Service User Experience and FeedbackQuestions asked by the Observer

How well do you think you the student performed in the following areas?

poor Ok good very good

Excellent

Did the student communicate adequately with you and gave clear instructions?Did you feel the student took care of your personal needs whilst undertaking the examination?Do you feel you were treated with respect during your examination?Do you feel your privacy and dignity was maintained?Do you have any additional comments you wish to make regarding this examination?

Signed:

This form needs to be signed either by the Service User, Carer or Supervising Radiographer

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Excellent


Signed:


136




Excellent


Signed:


137




Excellent


Signed:


138




Excellent


Signed:


139




Excellent


Signed:


140

Section 7

Visiting Lecturer Semester Review

Process:

Guidance for this section:

At the end of each semester your visiting lecturer will review your progress.

This may form part of a clinical visit or may take place during the academic block that follows your clinical block.

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1Ensure all paperwork being considered at the review is complete and signed

2The student section of the VL review form needs completing prior to your review.

3Arrange a meeting with your VL for the review

Semester 1 - Visiting Lecturer Review

Progress and Feedback

completed by student prior to visitCAS category

Thorax Hand/Wrist

Foot/Ankle

Elbow Knee Abdo Shoulder Pelvis C spine T spine L spine

Please tick once complete

Completed by Visiting Lecturer Poor Reasonable Very good

Engagement with Weekly Blog

Response to Feedback

Action planning

Completed by Visiting LecturerYou may need some help in this area

In line with expectations

An area you are comfortable with

Progress through the Structured Observations

Patient care skills

Knowledge of the imaging process

Knowledge of image interpretation

Team work / Interaction with other professionals

Comments:

Student Visiting Lecturer Date

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Semester 2 - Visiting Lecturer ReviewProgress and Feedback


Thorax Hand/Wrist

Foot/Ankle






Action planning





Patient care skills




Comments:


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Semester 3 - Visiting Lecturer ReviewProgress and Feedback


Thorax Hand/Wrist

Foot/Ankle






Action planning





Patient care skills




Comments:


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Section 8

Instructions:

Confirmation of progress can only be considered if all sections have been completed.

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1This book MUST BE handed to a member of your Clinical Liaison Team by the handin date.

2Your CLOs then consider all the comments and feedback from all sources and complete the confirmation of progress. (normally within 3 weeks)

3Once they have completed this section you need to collect your book and hand it in to your visiting lecturer

Confirmation of ProgressionYes No

Acceptable Attendance

Completion of Structured Observations

Evidence of Feedback

Evidence of Service User Feedback

Evidence of Reflection and Action Planning

CLO comments

Signatures : CLO: …..............................................................Date: ……......................

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VL: ...................................................................Date: .…………………..

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