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The Pennsylvania State University Clinic Intern
Program
HOW OUR PROGRAM WAS DESIGNED
PSU Clinic Intern Program
PSU: The Beginning
Started in 1998 Started by pre-healthcare professional student
request as well as doctor request Limited opportunities to gain healthcare experience
Hospital only
US Dept of Health and Human Services, Agency for Healthcare Research and Qualityhttp://archive.ahrq.gov/prep/nursinghomes/atlas/atlas_pa.htm
Google Maps, accessed 5/14/2014
PSU: The Beginning
US Dept of Health and Human Services, Agency for Healthcare Research and Qualityhttp://archive.ahrq.gov/prep/nursinghomes/atlas/atlas_pa.htm
PSU: Organizational Management
Four Credit course through the Continuing Education Office Bio- Behavioral Health program --- BBH 497x Reviewed and renewed annually
Fall Semester: 15 weeks of 2-hour weekly class = 30 hours 10 weeks of 4-hour weekly clinic shift = 40 hours
Spring Semester 15 weeks of 4-hour weekly clinic shift = 60 hours 2-3 one-hour classes = 2-3 hours
100 hours total of patient contact hours
PSU: Organizational Management
Program Coordinator, Instructor: Currently: Advanced Practitioner with Master’s Degree
Clinical Coordinators Licensed Practical Nurses, one for each clinical floor
Others with roles in program: Assistant Director of Clinical Operations and Director of
Nursing Nurse Manager Nurse Leaders Technical and Clerical support*
PSU: Organizational Management
Application Due February Reviewed over Spring Break
Interview End of March Class selection and notification of acceptance
Training Beginning of Fall Semester classes
Continuing into Spring Semester
PSU: Recruitment
Promotional Campaign (2005) Press Release Posters in the clinic Newspaper feature article Bus advertisement
Last 5-9 years 100+ applicants by word of mouth for 12-20 seats Application submitted online Interviews Selection
Average Class size (2003-13): 16 students
PSU: Training
Prior to starting classes Background check Child Abuse Training HIPAA Training BBP/TB Training
Classes start in the Fall 2 hours/wk Enter clinic on ~ week 6 About 2 weeks of clinic oversight before independent
16-20 hours of training prior to clinic exposure
Picture credit: http://www.opp.psu.edu/about-opp/divisions/cpd/images/revExterior-Dusk1.jpg/view
Penn State Student Health Center, University Park, PA
PSU: Risk Management
PSU: Risk Management
PSU: Risk Management
PSU: Risk Management
PSU: Risk Management
ABSOLUTE confidentiality: I will display sensitivity and accept diversity in my clinical encounters at UHS. I will not discuss any patient or incident outside of UHS.
I will not access any patient information that is not essential to my work including my own chart. I
understand that failure to maintain patient confidentiality, at any time, will end in my dismissal from the program, will result in a failing grade for this course without the ability to drop the course and may result in referral to Penn State’s Office of Student Conduct, Risk Management and Bio-Behavioral Health departments.
All of these offices may take action separately.
PSU: Staff Involvement
UHS- wide involvement Mentors – Nursing staff Shadowing
Clinicians and RNs Other departments
Physical Therapy Lab/xray Pharmacy EMS
Directly involved in running program Advanced Practice Clinician – Instructor Clinical Coordinators – Designated LPN per floor (rotates) Administrative support – as previously listed
PSU: Evaluation and Feedback
For academic course SRTE – standardized questions with free text
Student Worker Group Email Questionnaire at end of academic year
Ongoing student and staff feedback Meetings ANGEL anonymous feedback form
WHAT OUR STUDENTS OBTAIN FROM THE PROGRAM
Learning Outcomes
PSU: Learning Outcomes
Clinical Skills “Skills” Clinics Equipment “rental” Purchase of stethoscope
Measurement tools Classroom skill competency check off Clinic skill competency check off Mentor/Coordinators observation period
PSU: Learning Outcomes
Communication “EHR clinics” Spelling, abbreviations, common
medications Scenarios training
Measurement tools Exams, evaluations, mentor
feedback Classroom
PSU: Learning Outcomes
Consumers of Healthcare Advocates for student services Training needed before entering clinic
HIPAA Child Abuse training Background checks Immunization requirements
Shadowing Clinicians All departments
PSU: Learning Outcomes
Leadership Skills Students report
Increased confidence Increased independence Increased awareness of ethics and morals Increased awareness of healthcare roles
Returning students Aide during classroom Work independently within the clinic
WHY YOU THINK YOU DON’T WANT TO CREATE A PROGRAM
Challenges
PSU: Challenges
Program challenges Orienting 12-20 “new employees” every year Risk with “comfort” Time Commitment of Staff
Willing Instructor Ensure students are trained + objective measurement
tools for grades + keep it interesting Willing Clinical Coordinators Willing Mentors Willing Shadowing opportunities
PSU: Challenges
PHI/HIPAA EHR access
Very limited Confidentiality scenarios Intake scenarios Contract and Confidentiality statement clearly
reviewed and signed EHR “pings” Coordinator checks in chart Protect patient and intern
PSU: Challenges
Patient Rights Patients may “Opt out” of intern involvement
Please note that a student intern may be involved in your treatment.
If you do not wish to have a student intern involved in your treatment, please notify a staff assistant at the information
desk.
Interns taught to identify and avoid questionable situations
Zero tolerance policy
PSU: Challenges
Staff Confidence in Training Rotating Clinical Coordinator position Making program updates a standard part of meetings Involve staff in training
WHY YOU SHOULD WANT TO CREATE A PROGRAM
Benefits
PSU: Benefits
Staff Satisfaction Keeping schedule
on time Allowing nursing to
spend more time on complex duties
“Injects youthfulness into the clinic”
Do more with less Greater “purpose”
PSU: Benefits
Patient Satisfaction Keep visits on time Assume students involved due to academic setting Patients become interns Opt out at check in
Photo credit: http://greentour.psu.edu/sites/healthCenter.html
PSU: Benefits
Organization mission and goals UHS
University Health Services' vision is to foster a healthy Penn State campus community where students, faculty, and staff will enjoy optimal health as
they pursue their academic, career, and personal goals.The mission of University Health Services is to heal, educate and care by providing student-centered acute and preventive health services and
leadership for the Penn State community on health related issues.
Student Affairs Provide involvement opportunities Promote active and responsible citizenship Augment academics
My time at UHS gave me a great
perspective regarding
healthcare. It reaffirmed my commitment to healthcare and
pushed me further to pursue my goal
of becoming a physician. It has
been an invaluable opportunity and one that I will
always be thankful for.
This is one of the best things that I've
gained at Penn State. This was the only
opportunity thus far where I was able to learn with real patients and
complete hands-on activities. I really
enjoyed getting a "real-life experience.
I have a whole new understanding
of how the healthcare field runs
and operates. I feel as though this
experience helped me to grow and
mature especially when it comes to
communicating with patients. I'm
very thankful for this experience..
PSU: Benefits
Individual Volunteer satisfaction Survey results SRTE results
2014 feedback: 100% -- Very satisfied or Satisfied with quality of training 100% -- Thought the training of appropriate for role in
clinic 100% -- Satisfied with advancement toward career goals
after volunteering/working with Clinical Services 100% -- Very satisfied or Satisfied with overall experience
at UHS
PSU: Benefits
Costs:
Staff time:
Nurse Manager/Leaders
Administrative staff
Program Coordinator/Instructor
Clinical Coordinators
Program Costs
CPR certifications
Shirts
Flu Vaccines
TB Two step screenings
Background checks
HIPAA/BBP/TB training
Recognition Items
End of Year Dinner
Income:
Tuition
PSU: Benefits
Financial
“Value of Program” Volunteer hours 100 hours per year per student
x 151500 hours
“Value of hours” Based on Job descriptions for level 2 Nursing specialist (~$17/hr). 60% of job duties = 60% pay = $10.20/hr
$15,300.00
*Average intakes done by LPN in 4 hours = 12
*Average intakes done by Clinic Intern in 4 hours = 9.8
In conclusion