Together in Care Series: It’s not a gift, it’s a skill: Becoming an expert communicator

First Name *

Last Name *

Email *

Please fill in your Ethos Login Email

1

In what aspect(s) do you feel satisfied with this session? (Check all that apply)

The session met my learning needs.

The content was relevant to my current practices.

The conversation was interprofessional.

The conversation was constructive.

None

Please check here and explain your choice:____________

1 Please check here and explain your choice:____________

2

This session enhanced my professional competence or ability in the following ways: (Check all that apply)

The ability to provide compassionate, appropriate, and effective Patient Care.

Medical Knowledge.

Interpersonal and Communication Skills with patients, their families, and health professionals.

Commitment to carrying out Professional responsibilities and an adherence to ethical principles.

The ability to investigate and evaluate patient care, to appraise and assimilate scientific evidence, and to improve patient care based on self-evaluation and life-long learning.

The awareness of and the ability to call effectively on other resources in the larger context and system of health care.

None of above

Please check here and explain your choice:____________

2 Please check here and explain your choice:____________

3

My practice was/will be changed and improved in the following way(s) as a result of the content presented in the session? (Check all that apply)

Diagnostic approach

Therapeutic approach

Disease prevention or health education

System process improvement

No Change

Please check here and explain your choice:____________

3 Please check here and explain your choice:____________

4

Did/Will you use this information for specific patient(s)?

yes

No

5

If Yes, please check all that apply.

As a result of this information, I managed/will manage this patient differently.

I had several options for this patient, and I used/will use this information to justify a choice.

I thought I knew what to do, and I used/will use this information to be more certain about the management of this patient.

I used/will use this information to better understand a particular issue related to this patient.

I used/will use this information to recommend this patient, or other health professionals to make a change for this patient.

Other...

5 Other...

5

If No, please check all that apply.

This information does not apply to my patients.

This infromation is too old.

This information is too new.

This strategy is too expensive.

Patient access barriers.

System based barrier (time, staff,ect).

Other...

5 Other...

6

This patient(s) got/will get the following health benefits as a result of applying this information (Check all that apply)

This information helped/will help to improve this patient's health status, functioning or resilience (i.e., ability to adapt to significant life stressors)

This information helped/will help to prevent a disease or worsening of disease for this patient

This information helped/will help to avoid unnecessary or inappropriate treatment, diagnostic procedures, preventative interventions or a referral, for this patient

Other...

6 Other...

7

Is there anything which the speaker did exceptionally well? (Select all that apply)

Explained content well

Clear and organized slides/materials

Incorporated interactivity

Engaging style of presentation

Highlighted key points

Develop content appropriate for postgraduate peers and care team

Other...

7 Other...

8

What patient/health care problem recently challenged you, and you wish you knew more about?

9

This information was free of commercial bias. If no, please explain.

Yes

No, Why

9 No, Why

10

Comments and Feedback on the learning experience, content, procedure, and instructors, etc. in this session.

11

As a result of my participation in this activity, I am better able to... 4 - Strongly Agree 3- Agree 2 - Somewhat Disagree 1- Strongly disagree

	1	2	3	4
Describe concrete communication strategies in addressing prognostic uncertainty	Describe concrete communication strategies in addressing prognostic uncertainty - 1	Describe concrete communication strategies in addressing prognostic uncertainty - 2	Describe concrete communication strategies in addressing prognostic uncertainty - 3	Describe concrete communication strategies in addressing prognostic uncertainty - 4
Reflect on communication skills necessary to establish trust between clinicians and families	Reflect on communication skills necessary to establish trust between clinicians and families - 1	Reflect on communication skills necessary to establish trust between clinicians and families - 2	Reflect on communication skills necessary to establish trust between clinicians and families - 3	Reflect on communication skills necessary to establish trust between clinicians and families - 4

12

The following speaker(s) demonstrated experiential knowledge of the topic 4 - Strongly Agree 3- Agree 2 - Somewhat Disagree 1- Strongly Disagree

	1	2	3	4
Shubham M Bakshi, MD	Shubham M Bakshi, MD - 1	Shubham M Bakshi, MD - 2	Shubham M Bakshi, MD - 3	Shubham M Bakshi, MD - 4
Natalia Henner, MD	Natalia Henner, MD - 1	Natalia Henner, MD - 2	Natalia Henner, MD - 3	Natalia Henner, MD - 4

13

Choose the option that best fits your evaluation of this activity: 4 - Strongly Agree 3- Agree 2 - Somewhat Disagree 1- Strongly Disagree

	1	2	3	4
The content provided a fair and balanced coverage of the topic	The content provided a fair and balanced coverage of the topic - 1	The content provided a fair and balanced coverage of the topic - 2	The content provided a fair and balanced coverage of the topic - 3	The content provided a fair and balanced coverage of the topic - 4
The content was free of commercial bias	The content was free of commercial bias - 1	The content was free of commercial bias - 2	The content was free of commercial bias - 3	The content was free of commercial bias - 4

Medical College of Wisconsin

Office of Continuing and Professional Education

Together in Care Series: It’s not a gift, it’s a skill: Becoming an expert communicator

You are here

Together in Care Series: It’s not a gift, it’s a skill: Becoming an expert communicator