Provisional Registration Training PRT

About This Presentation

Title:

Provisional Registration Training PRT

Description:

Promote the art, science and practice of Chiropractic ... the Patient Partnership Quality Kite'-Mark (PPQM), providing valuable ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:31

Avg rating:3.0/5.0

Slides: 40

Provided by: rfi7

more less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Provisional Registration Training PRT

1
www.colchiro.org.uk
2
(No Transcript)
3
(No Transcript)
4

The College is an academic professional
membership organisation which complements the
professional associations and has a unique
regional faculty infrastructure
5
The Colleges aims are to

Promote the art, science and practice of
Chiropractic
Maintain standards in the practice of
chiropractic for the benefit of the public
Promote awareness and understanding of
chiropractic among medical practitioners, other
healthcare professionals and the public
Educate and train practitioners in the art
science and practice of chiropractic
Advance the study of and research into
chiropractic

The College provides tangible membership
benefits, including
Subscription to Clinical Chiropractic
Access to Science Direct a resource including
free full-text on-line access to Clinical
Chiropractic and, currently, JMPT
Wide range of subsidised CPD events in your area
Free access to the College of Chiropractors Book
Club which provides a 10 discount on all
Elsevier Health Sciences books and multimedia
products
Access to members-only resources at
www.colchiro.org.uk, including online CPD through
the College's Journal Club

7
The College provides other membership benefits,
including

Eligibility, for full Members and Fellows, to
adopt the post-nominal letters MCC and FCC
respectively.
Access to College Societies and Clinical
Faculties, allowing Members and Fellows to
develop areas of particular interest and
expertise.

Since its incorporation in 1999, the College has
worked with an eminent Advisory Board which is
supporting the College in its aim to achieve a
Royal Charter to bring further recognition for
the College and the profession as a whole. Wide
involvement of chiropractors in the College
assists in the achievement of this goal which
helps to signal chiropractics status and parity
with the mainstream healthcare professions.

9
The College has progressed initiatives that help
chiropractors develop and demonstrate their
professional excellence in the interests of
patients, including

Access to the Patient Partnership Quality
Kite-Mark (PPQM), providing valuable
recognition for practices that are proven to meet
patient expectations
Access to subsidised postgraduate programmes
Postgraduate training (PRT Scheme)

Levels of College membership
Student
Provisional
Associate
MCC
FCC
(Affiliate)

Levels of College membership
Student (undergraduate)
Provisional
Associate
MCC
FCC
(Affiliate)

Levels of College membership
Student (undergraduate)
Provisional (participating in PRT)
Associate
MCC
FCC
(Affiliate)

13
The College of Chiropractors PRT Scheme

What it is
What it is not
What it may mean for you

14
Provisional Registration Training is a misnomer

PRT has nothing to do with GCC registration
PRT takes place after GCC registration -
candidates must be registered chiropractors to
participate

15
What is PRT?

The Colleges PRT scheme provides an established
framework for a period of postgraduate
training/professional development for new
graduates
It enables newly qualified chiropractors to work
with regular contact with more experienced
colleagues who act as trainers/mentors

16
What is PRT?

Further structured education is provided at
regional events by experienced PRT facilitators
The overarching aim is the smooth transition from
the undergraduate setting to autonomous
professional practice in the clinical setting

17
Why participate in thePRT programme?

The Professional Associations require new
graduates to undertake PRT for full membership,
and have adopted the Colleges scheme

18
Why participate in thePRT programme?

The College of Chiropractors requires graduates
to complete the Colleges PRT programme in order
to progress through its membership levels

19
What are the requirements of the PRT scheme?

The scheme comprises the following components
Practice-based learning
Experiential learning
Meeting participation
Reflective diary
Personal Development Plan (PDP)
Audit

20
Practice-based learning

In order to participate in the PRT, a Candidate
must be partnered with an approved Trainer
Regular contact between the PRT Candidate and the
Trainer is required
The amount of Candidate/Trainer contact is not
prescribed, but the spirit in which PRT should be
undertaken is one where there is regular,
clinical, workplace interaction between the
Candidate and their Trainer throughout the PRT
year

21
Practice-based learning

Trainer and Candidate complete record sheets
indicating how the contact hours have been
utilised.
A formal review of clinical skills is also
undertaken by the Trainer

22
Experiential learning

Candidates are required to observe three
different allied disciplines over the PRT year -
according to the Trainers contacts, these may be
a local GP, hospital consultant, physiotherapist,
podiatrist, osteopath, health visitor etc.

23
Meeting participation

Participation in three Regional College PRT
Workshops, held during the PRT year, is required
the content is largely structured and common to
all the Faculties, but there is ample opportunity
for Candidate-led sessions
events are run all around the country to allow
flexibility of attendance

24
Meeting participation

Participation in two College Regional CPD
Meetings, co-ordinated by the Colleges Regional
Faculties, is required - these are often evening
meetings and are open to all (no additional
charge)

25
Meeting participation

Participation in one national or international
chiropractic conference is required

26
Reflective diary

This requirement has been developed to provide
for all types of learning within chiropractic
practice, while still allowing Candidates to
focus their learning
Used on a day-to-day basis to reflect
difficulties, positive experiences and queries of
every day practice, the reflective diary is a
very simple way of learning new skills and
evaluating old ones
A minimum number of entries is required over the
year

27
Personal Development Plan (PDP)

The PDP, a very simple but formal record of the
Candidates own learning, is completed twice
during the PRT year and is subdivided into
Introduction identification of learning needs
highlights expectations and concerns
Discussion how learning needs have/have not
been met addresses themes from the reflective
diary and learning events attended
constructively addresses strengths and weaknesses
Summary relating to the introduction,
identifies areas for further development

28
Audit

Chiropractors must audit the services they are
providing to identify what is working well and
what is not, and to make appropriate changes.
For the purposes of PRT, candidates are required
to complete at least one round of a clinical
audit. A detailed online guidance pack is
available.

29
Optional written article

The Candidate is strongly encouraged and
supported in carrying out a project, to a
standard and format suitable for publication in a
peer-reviewed journal - ordinarily the
peer-reveiwed journal, Clinical Chiropractic if
relevant.
The piece of work may take the form of an audit,
case report, case series, literature review etc.

30
PRT Registration and Support

A detailed registration pack is supplied (folder
website)
Candidate must find a Trainer but the College
will help
A full information pack with all record sheets is
provided to each Candidate and Trainer
Support personnel
PRT Trainer (local clinical supervisor)
PRT Tutor (regional)
PRT Administrator (central)
Chief Executive (central)
PRT Director and Committee (central)