Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Final Student Evaluation 9
Final Student Evaluation 9
Final Student Evaluation 9
General overview
Please evaluate your student's performance on the Professionalism and Work Ethics items that follow using the grading sc
How to apply scoring
Grading Scale: (C) Consistently, (I) Inconsistently, (N) Never
The student accepts constructive criticism and appropriately modifies behavior: Inconsistently
Meets Expectations: Ready for reactive supervision. I trust the learner, with limited correction, to...
Below Expectations: Ready for direct, proactive supervision. I trust the learner, with direct supervision and frequent
Please also review the list of Automatic Failures in your overall assessment of the student. Automatic Failures for any
Breaches patient confidentiality or violates policies of the site.
Did not meet requirements and failed expectations outlined by the preceptor
Displays skills, abilities, and/or knowledge areas that require significant improvement and are a concern for patie
Engages in inappropriate and/or unethical behavior (e.g., exceeds absences allowed, inappropriate language or com
unprofessional behavior)
…collect information to identify a patient’s medication-related problems and Final
health-related needs: Below Expectations
Required
Required
…evaluate any existing drug therapy regimen for its effectiveness: Below Final
Expectations
Required
Required
…collaborate with the patient, caregiver(s) and other health professionals to Final
establish patient-centered goals: Meets Expectations
Required
…assess patient adherence to the treatment plan and assist with behavior Final
change as needed: N/A
Required
…assist in a patient’s transition to different level(s) of care or care setting(s): N/A Final
Required
Required
Required
Meets Expectations
Required
Student is organized and has great habits of time management. She was able to build an effective
rapport with the healthcare team. Student performed her first medication history during this rotation
and was open to feedback. Overall, I think Student learned a lot as it is her first true inpatient
experience.
One thing I will encourage Student to do is look up more items/information on her own. At times it feels
that she is asking questions that she can find the answer to on her own (sometimes this is necessary, e.g.
when the providers need a quick answer), but oftentimes she has time to review on her own. Student
can also take a little time to think about questions when they are posed to her instead of just answering.
I know that if Student took an extra minute to formulate her thoughts that she could answer more
questions appropriately. Things Student can continue to work on include the collection and assessment
portion of patient care as well as slowing down and thinking before answering questions. When asked a
question, she is very quick to answer without seemingly taking a moment to stop and think through the
correctness of her answer, which makes it hard for her preceptor to really assess her baseline knowledge
or thought process. When further questioned to get clarification, it seems that she can shut down at
times. I would encourage her to slow down, think, and be open to the process of your preceptor digging
to get to the bottom of how we can help you grow and learn.
Student was encouraged to utilize various forms of literature and guidelines when searching for answers
to help support recommendations. She began to utilize appropriate resources and data search engines to
identify information instead of Google. Throughout the rotation experience, Student had a difficult time
analyzing literature and identifying the objectives of studies. She sometimes seems overwhelmed by the
material and does not understand why she is reviewing specific guidelines or articles. I encourage Student
to conduct journal clubs on future rotations, which can help her grasp key pieces of primary literature. I
also recommend that Student uses the P.I.C.O. method when analyzing literature to help her outline what
to focus on. Life-long learning Student can follow instructions for finding the answer to something when
directly asked and given the materials to find the answer in. However, she needs guidance as to
identifying what areas she needs to further develop in and where and how to find these answers. While I
would expect the need for further instruction to some degree with a student who is still learning, she still
seemed to need heavy directional guidance in this area by the end of rotation. In future rotations, I would
encourage her to try to identify areas of need prospectively on her own.