Relevant Auckland MBChB Learning Outcomes
Clinical Practice: medical graduate as practitioner
2.14: Place the needs and safety of patients at the centre of the care process. Demonstrate safety skills including infection control, graded assertiveness, adverse event reporting and effective clinical handover.
2.14: Place the needs and safety of patients at the centre of the care process. Demonstrate safety skills including infection control, graded assertiveness, adverse event reporting and effective clinical handover.
MBChB 1: Graduate Learning Outcomes
Clinical and Communication Skills | |
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Graduates will, with a culturally competent, empathetic patient-centred approach and with skills appropriate for the stage and setting of practice: | |
• Communicate sensitively and effectively with patients, their families and colleagues using a process of shared decision-making where appropriate; | |
Personal and Professional Skills | |
• Explain the influence of own culture and that of the health system on patient and population health outcomes; | |
• Work as a constructive and collaborative health care team member and as a leader for elements of health care, with respect for complementary skills and competencies; |
MBChB 2: Clinical Pharmacology
Population Health | |
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4 | • Describe the impact of adverse drug reactions and medication error. |
MBChB 3: Blood, Immunity and Infection
Applied Science for Medicine | |
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4 | Outline the principles of how infectious diseases may be diagnosed, treated and prevented, using appropriate examples of medically-important pathogens. |
MBChB 3: Professional and Clinical Skills 2
Applied Science for Medicine | |
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5 | Quality and Safety |
• Distinguish between the concepts of quality and safety | |
• Describe the principles of safe work practices | |
• Identify the respective roles and responsibilities of the members of a multidisciplinary team in the provision of optimal patient care | |
• Propose actions a healthcare ‘team’ might take to prevent adverse events | |
Clinical and Communication Skills | |
6 | • Describe the components of patient-centred interactions |
9 | • Demonstrate safe practice in relation to venesection and cannulation in a simulated setting |
MBChB 3: Quality and Safety Project
Clinical and Communication Skills | |
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• Explain the difference between a person-oriented and a systems-oriented approach to an adverse event in healthcare. | |
• Explain the use of root cause analysis as a tool to analyse adverse events and improve safety and quality in healthcare. | |
• Discuss the actions a healthcare ‘team’ might take to prevent adverse events in healthcare. |
MBChB 4: Anaesthesiology
Clinical and Communication Skills | |
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5 | • gain informed consent for an anaesthetic; |
MBChB 4: General Practice
Personal and Professional Skills | |
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4 | • Admitting to others when you have made a mistake or when you have incomplete knowledge on certain topics; |
• Working in stressful situations and during situations where feedback is positive and/or negative. |
MBChB 4: Musculoskeletal
Personal and Professional Skills | |
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8 | Engagement with the team |
MBChB 4: General Surgery
Hauora Māori | |
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8 | • Recognise particular issues for Māori with respect to tissue removal and general anaesthesia. |
• Engage in a culturally safe manner with Māori patients, whānau and communities. |
MBChB 4: Formal Learning Yr 4
Pneumonia | |
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• Summarise the major contribution of inappropriate antimicrobial therapy of URTIs to the spread of antibiotic resistant bacteria in our community. | |
Nosocmial Infection | |
• Explain the high incidence of healthcare associated infections, and the procedures that particularly place patients at risk of these infections. | |
• Discuss the importance of hand hygiene and barrier precautions in preventing healthcare associated infections. | |
• Apply the methods of diagnosing and where necessary treating two common, important healthcare associated infections: vascular cannula infections, and urinary catheter associated infections. | |
• Demonstrate how to perform effective hand hygiene. | |
Ethics and Law | |
• Summarise the ethical and legal frameworks governing health information in New Zealand. |
MBChB 4: Palliative Medicine
Clinical and Communication Skills | |
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• Define and explain the concepts of palliative and end of life care; shared care model of working and interface between services. | |
• Summarise the range of specialist palliative care services available and how to access advice/ make a referral in hospital and community settings. |
MBChB 5: General Practice
Applied Science for Medicine | |
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1 | Apply key basic science, behavioural and social science principles to the evaluation of patients presenting with problems in primary care. |
Clinical and Communication Skills | |
3 | Develop skills for shared decision making with patients. |
• Explain the importance of patient goals in achieving the best clinical outcome. | |
• Identify specific patient values with particular attention to practicing in a culturally diverse community. | |
Personal and Professional Skills | |
5 | • Demonstrate appropriate attitudes and skills in managing patients and their families. |
6 | • Explain how and when other health professionals need to contribute to the care of a patient. |
• Contribute to the initiation of referrals for specialist advice appropriately for a range of conditions. | |
• Understand the roles, responsibilities and linkages of those contributing to a primary health care team. |
MBChB 5: Obstetrics & Gynaecology
Clinical and Communication Skills | |
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8 | • Communicate with patients and families with respect and cultural sensitivity |
Personal and Professional Skills | |
9 | • Demonstrate ethical decision making including obtaining appropriate consent from patients and families. |
MBChB 5: Psychiatry
Clinical and Communication Skills | |
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3 | • Assess and properly manage safety issues. |
• Identify the risk issues to be managed and include these in a plan. |
MBChB 5: Specialty Surgery
Population Health | |
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8 | Determine the relative roles of primary, secondary, tertiary, outpatient and ambulatory care for selected surgical specialties. |
MBChB 5: Formal Learning Yr 5
Clinical Challenges in Medical Practice | |
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• Explain how failings of the biomedical model may relate to problems in the doctor-patient relationship, and how these may be recognised in clinical practice | |
Infections and Immunisations in Children | |
• Explain the importance of prevention of infection through primary healthcare and access | |
Ethics Symposium: Primnum non tacere: “First, be not silent” | |
• Explain the importance of speaking up | |
• Summarise the ethical essentials to practice responsible medicine | |
Effective interventions for young people | |
• Explain the main health and wellbeing issues for young people | |
• Outline the key features of effective interventions for young people | |
Optimised Patient | |
• Explain strategies for optimising patients to mitigate their risk factors in advance of an invasive procedure and apply in clinical settings | |
• Explain an effective or optimal approach or pathway to prepare a patient for anaesthesia and surgery |
MBChB 6: General Practice
Clinical and Communication Skills | |
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• Skills in writing referral letters are demonstrated. | |
• Specialist advice is integrated appropriately for a range of conditions. | |
Personal and Professional Skills | |
• Competency is developed in transfer of care to medical and other healthcare teams. | |
Population Health | |
• The role of general practice and its integration with the wider health care network is articulated, including regional variations in healthcare provision; health promotion and prevention appropriate for the community; major primary health care targets. |
MBChB 6: General Medicine
Clinical and Communication Skills | |
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• Patient centred management plans are prepared for common general medical problems. | |
Personal and Professional Skills | |
• Responsibility for decision making at appropriate levels is developed, while recognising the need for assistance. | |
Applied Science for Medicine | |
• Application of pharmacologic principles is demonstrated in disease management and safe prescribing practice. |
MBChB 6: Paediatrics
Personal and Professional Skills | |
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• Participation in handover and the use of structured tools for safe transfer of clinical cases. | |
Population Health | |
• Situations of potential child abuse are recognised and roles of referral network including social work and child abuse teams are outlined. |
MBChB 6: Clinical Imaging
Clinical and Communication Skills | |
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• Important information in referral process from clinician to radiologist and vice versa. |