Practice education has historically focused on the development of learners’ skills in the prequalification period. This article argues that generic skills exist which could be extended to the development of skills in other qualified professional staff and in direct care staff who may lack professional qualifications. It points to the crucial link between education, supervision and governance and notes the absence of much good practice. It argues that commissioners of services may need to be educated in the contribution these skills can make to high-quality health and social care provision
The future of practice education in social work in England is under discussion. An integral part of ...
It is now recognized that effective interprofessional education (IPE) requires active engagement of ...
Change, for better or worse, seems to be endemic in western societies, and in the past two decades a...
Health and social care professions are being held to account concerning their professionalism in way...
Practice is key to professional education. Student reflection and skill rehearsal are by-words of a ...
Practice-based learning is well established in the education of practitioners in health and social c...
This article describes how the Education, Training and Development arm of one social services agency...
This article suggests research should be undertaken to discover the extent of education in the out-o...
Learning about practice development is best achieved in and through work. Learning how to 'be' a pra...
Practice education is a core element of all educational programmes that prepare health care professi...
Published online: 6 January 2017Background: Professional socialisation and identity arise from inter...
In recent times the complexity and ever-evolving nature of health and social care systems have resha...
In 2011, the World Health Organization (2011) proposed a three-pillar radical plan of educational re...
Supporting people to self-manage long-term conditions, such as diabetes and heart disease, is a conc...
The aim of this research was to explore why workers in health and social services embarked on a Cert...
The future of practice education in social work in England is under discussion. An integral part of ...
It is now recognized that effective interprofessional education (IPE) requires active engagement of ...
Change, for better or worse, seems to be endemic in western societies, and in the past two decades a...
Health and social care professions are being held to account concerning their professionalism in way...
Practice is key to professional education. Student reflection and skill rehearsal are by-words of a ...
Practice-based learning is well established in the education of practitioners in health and social c...
This article describes how the Education, Training and Development arm of one social services agency...
This article suggests research should be undertaken to discover the extent of education in the out-o...
Learning about practice development is best achieved in and through work. Learning how to 'be' a pra...
Practice education is a core element of all educational programmes that prepare health care professi...
Published online: 6 January 2017Background: Professional socialisation and identity arise from inter...
In recent times the complexity and ever-evolving nature of health and social care systems have resha...
In 2011, the World Health Organization (2011) proposed a three-pillar radical plan of educational re...
Supporting people to self-manage long-term conditions, such as diabetes and heart disease, is a conc...
The aim of this research was to explore why workers in health and social services embarked on a Cert...
The future of practice education in social work in England is under discussion. An integral part of ...
It is now recognized that effective interprofessional education (IPE) requires active engagement of ...
Change, for better or worse, seems to be endemic in western societies, and in the past two decades a...